The main aim with this essay is to look how Dorothy Parker portrays women who drink. My main focus is at Dorothy Parker’s story “Big Blonde” but also her stories, “Dialogue at Three in the Morning”, “A Terrible Day Tomorrow”, “Just a Little One” and “A Woman in Green Lace”. Inspired by Ellen Lansky, who points out that Panopticon and Panopticism can be applied on all-male institutions and men, my analysis proves that Foucault’s Panopticism can be used to describe masculine control of female drunkenness. Women behave in a certain way to please inspectors in the Panopticon. I this essay I argue that there are two types of drinking women in Parker’s stories. The “modern” and the “controlled” woman, who both are forced to submission by Panoptic...
Alcohol in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was one of the most divisive issues confront...
The starting place for this essay is Knupfer and Room's insight that more restrictive norms around d...
Most criticism on Dorothy Parker (1893–1967) highlights her literary persona only to the detriment o...
The main aim with this essay is to look how Dorothy Parker portrays women who drink. My main focus i...
This study argues that drinking became a marker of legitimacy and authenticity within Modernist lite...
This thesis takes as its starting point the culturally potent figure of the alcoholic modernist, who...
Throughout history, women have often been perceived as hysterical and weak. This perception has been...
In this thesis, I explore the different meanings women's drinking may have for them, and the ways in...
This essay aims to prove the thesis claim “the female characters in Dorothy Parker’s stories are por...
Dorothy Parker, who once called herself a little Jewish girl trying to be cute, is perhaps best re...
In a supposed “post-feminist” society of gender equality, engagement with contemporary spaces such a...
The Bell Jar presents a thriving period in American history with regards to female gender identity ...
In a supposed “post-feminist” society of gender equality, engagement with contemporary spaces such a...
Temperance literature, though widely popular in America and Britain between 1830–80, lost its allure...
The aim of this essay is to analyse Sarah Waters’s novel Affinity (1999) from the perspective of the...
Alcohol in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was one of the most divisive issues confront...
The starting place for this essay is Knupfer and Room's insight that more restrictive norms around d...
Most criticism on Dorothy Parker (1893–1967) highlights her literary persona only to the detriment o...
The main aim with this essay is to look how Dorothy Parker portrays women who drink. My main focus i...
This study argues that drinking became a marker of legitimacy and authenticity within Modernist lite...
This thesis takes as its starting point the culturally potent figure of the alcoholic modernist, who...
Throughout history, women have often been perceived as hysterical and weak. This perception has been...
In this thesis, I explore the different meanings women's drinking may have for them, and the ways in...
This essay aims to prove the thesis claim “the female characters in Dorothy Parker’s stories are por...
Dorothy Parker, who once called herself a little Jewish girl trying to be cute, is perhaps best re...
In a supposed “post-feminist” society of gender equality, engagement with contemporary spaces such a...
The Bell Jar presents a thriving period in American history with regards to female gender identity ...
In a supposed “post-feminist” society of gender equality, engagement with contemporary spaces such a...
Temperance literature, though widely popular in America and Britain between 1830–80, lost its allure...
The aim of this essay is to analyse Sarah Waters’s novel Affinity (1999) from the perspective of the...
Alcohol in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was one of the most divisive issues confront...
The starting place for this essay is Knupfer and Room's insight that more restrictive norms around d...
Most criticism on Dorothy Parker (1893–1967) highlights her literary persona only to the detriment o...