- Main
- History - American Studies
- Horrible Prettiness - Burlesque and...
Horrible Prettiness - Burlesque and American Culture (1991)
Robert C. AllenBurlesque was a cultural threat, Allen argues, because it inverted the "normal" world of middle-class social relations and transgressed norms of "proper" feminine behavior and appearance. Initially playing to respectable middle-class audiences, burlesque was quickly relegated to the shadow-world of working-class male leisure. In this process the burlesque performer "lost" her voice, as burlesque increasingly revolved around the display of her body.
Locating burlesque within the context of both the social transformation of American theater and its patterns of gender representation, Allen concludes that burlesque represents a fascinating example of the potential transgressiveness of popular entertainment forms, as well as the strategies by which they have been contained and their threats defused.
該文件將通過電報信使發送給您。 您最多可能需要 1-5 分鐘收到它。
注意:確保您已將您的帳戶鏈接到 Z-Library Telegram 機器人。
該文件將發送到您的 Kindle 帳戶。 您最多可能需要 1-5 分鐘就能收到它。
請注意:您需要驗證要發送到 Kindle 的每本書。 檢查您的郵箱是否有來自 Amazon Kindle 的驗證郵件。