textThis dissertation explores how recent feminist authors uses their literature to create, sustain, and expand the feminist movement through their creation of communities and readerships. This project consists of four case studies, each of which examines how a feminist author represents feminist identity, where she locates herself in relation to the mainstream marketplace, which strategies she uses to circulate her representation, and what forms of small and large feminist communities she is able to create. To develop this analysis of feminist literary public culture, I focus on playwright Eve Ensler and her work with the V-Day movement, novelist Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez and her expansion of the chick lit genre, poet Lorna Dee Cervan...
This dissertation, “The Sisterhood: Black Women, Black Feminism, and the Women’s Liberation Movement...
The purpose of this dissertation is to understand how young women’s contemporary poetry has been dem...
Today it is commonplace for the female consumer to be targeted using appropriated feminist discourse...
textThis dissertation explores how recent feminist authors uses their literature to create, sustain...
textThis dissertation explores how feminist bookstores have built and are building communities thro...
Graduation date: 2007This thesis examines the nature of publishing as a political endeavor through a...
Second-wave feminism and the written word\u27s power to incite social change The Women\u27s Liberati...
This dissertation’s object of study is the contemporary trend of femvertising, where seemingly pro-w...
This dissertation contributes to the areas of literacy studies, rhetoric, and composition pedagogy, ...
This dissertation presents a selected version of the story of Feministing, a primarily online commun...
This dissertation interrogates the roles played by women editors, publishers, and patrons, and the m...
This research addresses the publishing phenomenon of the feminist bestseller – the result of a shift...
"This publication examines how women, or those who identify as female have been addressing not only ...
This thesis examines the nature of publishing as a political endeavor through a detailed investigati...
Diane di Prima (b. 1934) is a poet, playwright, and memoirist. She is often regarded as the most fam...
This dissertation, “The Sisterhood: Black Women, Black Feminism, and the Women’s Liberation Movement...
The purpose of this dissertation is to understand how young women’s contemporary poetry has been dem...
Today it is commonplace for the female consumer to be targeted using appropriated feminist discourse...
textThis dissertation explores how recent feminist authors uses their literature to create, sustain...
textThis dissertation explores how feminist bookstores have built and are building communities thro...
Graduation date: 2007This thesis examines the nature of publishing as a political endeavor through a...
Second-wave feminism and the written word\u27s power to incite social change The Women\u27s Liberati...
This dissertation’s object of study is the contemporary trend of femvertising, where seemingly pro-w...
This dissertation contributes to the areas of literacy studies, rhetoric, and composition pedagogy, ...
This dissertation presents a selected version of the story of Feministing, a primarily online commun...
This dissertation interrogates the roles played by women editors, publishers, and patrons, and the m...
This research addresses the publishing phenomenon of the feminist bestseller – the result of a shift...
"This publication examines how women, or those who identify as female have been addressing not only ...
This thesis examines the nature of publishing as a political endeavor through a detailed investigati...
Diane di Prima (b. 1934) is a poet, playwright, and memoirist. She is often regarded as the most fam...
This dissertation, “The Sisterhood: Black Women, Black Feminism, and the Women’s Liberation Movement...
The purpose of this dissertation is to understand how young women’s contemporary poetry has been dem...
Today it is commonplace for the female consumer to be targeted using appropriated feminist discourse...