BELL HOOKS Cultural Criticism and Transformation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Society, Culture, and Discrimination Part II HSP3M.
Advertisements

Feminist Literary Criticism
BELL HOOKS Famous writer, critic, theorist, educator Over 30 books, plus articles and docs Born Gloria Jean Watkins (1952) Hopkinsville, KY Father was.
 Chapter 5 Challenges and Benefits. Challenges include  Gender  Age  Ideology  Nationality  Sexual orientation.
Women & Gender Grounded in a Social Contructionist Perspective Gender is more than just sex- a system of meanings related to power & status. Individual,
Power of Naming Feminist Perspectives on Women and Computers WS 445/545 – Spring 2005 Pat Samuel.
Bell hooks Where/How do you identify with her life? For me (dan) it’s: Her academic life Her name change Racism The conservatizing function of higher ed.
Traditional Marxism and crime and deviance Crime is a product of poverty Crime is brought about by capitalism.
Stereotypes- conform or subvert? Are all stereotypes negative? e.g: ‘Black boys are athletic’. Can you think of any others? Are any of the media examples.
Intro to Feminist Literary Theory Also Known as: “Gender Criticism” Sociological Approach.
Ann Telnaes' Women's eNews Cartoons.  Beginning of First Wave Feminist Philosophy  Focused on the individual woman and her rights  Thought women should.
 Texts have been used to support/legitimize the power of the ruling class (promote an ideology)  Must question if a text is an accurate representation.
Third Wave Feminism. Third Wave Feminism emerged into North American public consciousness in the early 1990s Expressed criticism the second wave feminists.
Money, Sex and Power Week Lecture Outline  Patriarchy: the classical meanings  Second wave feminism: the work of Millett  Sex-gender distinctions.
Feminist Theories Course Code: 4647 Ms Mehreen Qaisar
bell hooks (Gloria Jean Watkins) presented by Saby Labor 4/21/11
The Feminist Approach By: Apurva, Pooja, Jen, Summer, Sarah, Kruti.
Marxist Feminism and the Family By Leanne, Catherine, Claire and Ruosi.
The promotion of equal rights, opportunities, and privileges for women Wide and varied sub-sets Extends to theoretical and philosophical fields.
A Feminist Reader. A Feminist Reader is -- A reader who approaches texts prepared to respond empathetically to both female authors and characters A reader.
Cyborg or Goddess? Donna Haraway: Edited by: Dr. Kay Picart and Donna Gallagher Based on a presentation by: Jay M. Gipson-King & Katheryn Wright Gender,
The Patriarchal Institution of Motherhood as exemplified in Tangled The movie Tangled by Disney demonstrates women’s limited roles in patriarchy. Tangled.
A Remarkable Diversity 1900 to the present
Module Six: Verbal Messages MOUSETRAPS Verbal Messages  Look for meaning not only in the words spoken, but in the person speaking them.
Home Ownership Rates by Race and Ethnicity– Historical Legacies.
Chapters 8, 9, & 10 Stratification. Social Inequality Members of a society have different amounts of wealth, power, and prestige. –Some degree of inequality.
Cyborg or Goddess? Donna Haraway: A Presentation By: Jay M. Gipson-King & Katheryn Wright Gender, Authority, and the Politics of Representation in Science.
Ch 9: Prejudice Part 2: March 24, 2014.
Feminism: belief in the social, economic and political equality of the sexes and the movement organized around this belief.
Race and Representation in the Media Marla Guloien Priscilla Fazakas Amy So.
Overview Marriage and Family Bell hooks Psychoanalytic Feminist Theories Nancy Chodorow.
Battle of time, men & money. Man has power Man is unable to understand economy.
Feminism. “Feminism is an entire world view, not just a laundry list of woman’s issues” - Charlotte Bunch.
Feminism S(he) concerned with the ways in which literature (& other cultural productions) reinforce or undermine – the economic, – political, –
Diversity Book Report Teaching to Transgress: Education as the Practice of Freedom bell hooks Jeff Herr EDU Diversity Frameworks June 23, 2012.
BELL HOOKS bel hooks Famous writer, critic, theorist, educator Born Gloria Jean Watkins (1952) Hopkinsville, KY Father was janitorial custodian, mother.
What is Feminism? Feminism is collection of beliefs, largely motivated by or concerning the experiences of women, especially in terms of their social,
Teach-In 7: The Feminist Movement A tale of sexism, racism, classism and oppression Amanda Eisnor Mark Kalb.
Media Literacy: Understanding Stereotypes. Images are powerful. How the media depict male, female, race, ethnicity, class, age, occupation and size, influences.
CJA 344 Week 1 DQ 2 Discuss examples of current movies or television shows perpetuating cultural stereotypes To purchase this material click below link.
Jamilee begin introduce; Central New Mexico Community College
Exploring the barriers to service for women of color
Ch 9: Prejudice Part 2: March 22, 2013.
SW 840 Week 3.
Week 4 - Feminist Perspectives on Education
Feminism Ana Macias.
Critical Theories on Education
Feminism.
Feminism: A Transformational Politic
Teach-In 7: The Feminist Movement
Reflecting on the implications of the Equality Act
Feminist Lens.
FEMINISM.
Feminism / Postmodernism
Marxist and Feminist Criticism
Feminist Criticism The emotional, sexual, and psychological stereotyping of females begins when the doctor says, "It's a girl." ~Shirley Chisholm.
Feminist Literary Theory
Non-core Political Ideas:
The Oppositional Gaze: Black Female Spectators
Lecture Code: PS_L.11 ENGL 559: Postcolonial Studies UNIT 2: Multi-Disciplinarity “Feminism and Womanism” by Nana Wilson-Tagoe Min Pun, PhD, Associate.
Images That Injure: Pictorial Stereotyping in the Media
Racism in the Media Media Studies.
2017.
The Oppositional Gaze: Black Female Spectators
SAGE Lecture Spark [3/12/19] The Publisher of the Social Sciences.
Gender Studies Midterm
Radical Pedagogy in Teaching American Popular Culture
Representation and Ideology
BLACK FEMINISM.
Critical Theories on Education
Presentation transcript:

BELL HOOKS Cultural Criticism and Transformation

Main Ideas (criticisms)  Link: There is a link between representation and society—not that one causes the other, but that they are related. What do you think?  Motivated Representation: White men have power re. what gets represented and since movies are a conscious manipulation, the “motivated representation” that results stereotypes black people  Backlash against feminism? Representations of misogyny? Women’s “allegiance to sexism?” Stardom has to be reinstated again and again, and people like Madonna have to find ways to do that. (Reinvestment in patriarchy?)  Morality is not black or white but green? Rap is one of the only ways black people can make same money as white people? (Same with women and prostitution/pornography?) Light-skin/dark-skin economy?  The term “White Supremacist Capitalist Patriarchy” acknowledges “interlocking systems of domination.” The idea that we live in an entire economy that perpetuates domination?  The term “racism” keeps white people in the middle of the discussion instead of exposing an entire system.

Transformation  Being “enlightened witnesses”? (not censoring but being vigilent?  “deconolonizing our minds”? (get unfamiliar)  Literacy  Mainstream movies are important for teaching— why?