During the 1980s, U.S. television experienced a reinvigoration of the family sitcom genre. Drawing on Foucauldian and feminist theories, Alice Leppert examines the nature of sitcoms against the backdrop of a time period generally remembered as socially conservative and obsessed with traditional family values.
During the 1980s, U.S. television experienced a reinvigoration of the family sitcom genre. Drawing on Foucauldian and feminist theories, Alice Leppert examines the nature of sitcoms against the backdrop of a time period generally remembered as socially conservative and obsessed with traditional family values.
ALICE LEPPERT is an assistant professor of media and communication studies at Ursinus College in Collegeville, Pennsylvania.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Introduction 1 Selling Ms. Consumer 2 "I Can't Help Feeling Maternal-I'm a Father!": Domesticated Dads and Career Women 3 Solving the Day-Care Crisis, One Episode at a Time: Family Sitcoms and Privatized Child Care in the 1980s 4 "You Could Call Me the Maid-But I Wouldn't": Lessons in Masculine Domestic Labor 5 Disrupting the Fantasy: Reagan Era Realities and Feminist Pedagogies Conclusion Acknowledgments Notes Index
Contents Introduction 1 Selling Ms. Consumer 2 "I Can't Help Feeling Maternal-I'm a Father!": Domesticated Dads and Career Women 3 Solving the Day-Care Crisis, One Episode at a Time: Family Sitcoms and Privatized Child Care in the 1980s 4 "You Could Call Me the Maid-But I Wouldn't": Lessons in Masculine Domestic Labor 5 Disrupting the Fantasy: Reagan Era Realities and Feminist Pedagogies Conclusion Acknowledgments Notes Index
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