Leading with the Chin is a fascinating examination of the changing representations of twentieth-century masculinity in Esquire, Americaâ s oldest menâ s interest magazine.
Leading with the Chin is a fascinating examination of the changing representations of twentieth-century masculinity in Esquire, Americaâ s oldest menâ s interest magazine.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Brad Congdon received his PhD from Dalhousie University, where he is an Instructor in Gender & Women’s Studies and English.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction: The Crisis of Masculinity and the Problem of Identity Theoretical and Methodological Background Case Study: November 1958 Chapter Breakdown Part One: Recovering Masculinity in the 1960s 1 American Dreams, Gendered Nightmares 1. The Crisis of Masculinity and the Problem of Conformity 2. Hegemonic Masculinity in An American Dream 3. An American Dream and Esquire Magazine 4. Conclusion 2 Cooling It with James Baldwin 1. Baldwin’s Critique of Hegemonic Masculinity 2. Baldwin’s Queer Critique of Race in Esquire 3. "James Baldwin Tells Us All How to Cool It This Summer" 4. Conclusion Part Two: "The Richness of Life Itself" in the 1970s 3 Low-Rent Tragedies of Beset Manhood 1. "The Market Represents": Esquire, Carver, and Consumer Realism 2. Carver’s First Esquire Story: "Neighbors" and the "Space" of Advertising 3. "What Is It?" and "Collectors" - Reified Masculinities, Diminished Selfhood 4. Conclusion 4 True Men and Queer Spaces in Truman Capote’s Answered Prayers 1. Gay Visibility and Esquire’s Queer ’70s 2. Capote’s Critique of Heteronormativity 3. Fugitives from the Gender Order: Best-Kept Boys and Queer Utopias 4. Conclusion Part Three: Cold Warriors of the 1980s 5 Sexual Fallout in Tim O’Brien’s The Nuclear Age 1. Cold War Discourse and Gender Trouble in The Nuclear Age 2. Cold Warriors and Cowboys: "Somewhere the Duke Is Smiling" 3. Retrenching the Domestic Sphere in "Grandma’s Pantry" 4. "Ovaries Like Hand Grenades": Emphasized Femininities in The Nuclear Age 5. Conclusion 6 Don DeLillo in the American Kitchen 1. "Men in Small Rooms": American Masculinity, American Kitchens 2. "Suck in That Gut, America!": JFK’s Exemplary Masculinities 3. Getting a Grip on the Runaway World: The Author as Exemplary Masculinity 4. Conclusion Conclusion: How to Be a Man Notes Works Cited Index
Acknowledgments Introduction: The Crisis of Masculinity and the Problem of Identity Theoretical and Methodological Background Case Study: November 1958 Chapter Breakdown Part One: Recovering Masculinity in the 1960s 1 American Dreams, Gendered Nightmares 1. The Crisis of Masculinity and the Problem of Conformity 2. Hegemonic Masculinity in An American Dream 3. An American Dream and Esquire Magazine 4. Conclusion 2 Cooling It with James Baldwin 1. Baldwin’s Critique of Hegemonic Masculinity 2. Baldwin’s Queer Critique of Race in Esquire 3. "James Baldwin Tells Us All How to Cool It This Summer" 4. Conclusion Part Two: "The Richness of Life Itself" in the 1970s 3 Low-Rent Tragedies of Beset Manhood 1. "The Market Represents": Esquire, Carver, and Consumer Realism 2. Carver’s First Esquire Story: "Neighbors" and the "Space" of Advertising 3. "What Is It?" and "Collectors" - Reified Masculinities, Diminished Selfhood 4. Conclusion 4 True Men and Queer Spaces in Truman Capote’s Answered Prayers 1. Gay Visibility and Esquire’s Queer ’70s 2. Capote’s Critique of Heteronormativity 3. Fugitives from the Gender Order: Best-Kept Boys and Queer Utopias 4. Conclusion Part Three: Cold Warriors of the 1980s 5 Sexual Fallout in Tim O’Brien’s The Nuclear Age 1. Cold War Discourse and Gender Trouble in The Nuclear Age 2. Cold Warriors and Cowboys: "Somewhere the Duke Is Smiling" 3. Retrenching the Domestic Sphere in "Grandma’s Pantry" 4. "Ovaries Like Hand Grenades": Emphasized Femininities in The Nuclear Age 5. Conclusion 6 Don DeLillo in the American Kitchen 1. "Men in Small Rooms": American Masculinity, American Kitchens 2. "Suck in That Gut, America!": JFK’s Exemplary Masculinities 3. Getting a Grip on the Runaway World: The Author as Exemplary Masculinity 4. Conclusion Conclusion: How to Be a Man Notes Works Cited Index
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