Concrete and Dust focuses on the performative nature of sexualized identity in Hollywood, the people that live in its underbelly and surrounding valleys, the sexual geographies of the place, and the ways in which sexual agency is mapped on the body and in consciousness.
Concrete and Dust focuses on the performative nature of sexualized identity in Hollywood, the people that live in its underbelly and surrounding valleys, the sexual geographies of the place, and the ways in which sexual agency is mapped on the body and in consciousness.
Jeanine M. Mingé is Assistant Professor and Director of Performance Ensemble in the Department of Communication Studies at California State University, Northridge. Amber Lynn Zimmerman is Assistant Professor in the Department of Drama and Speech Communication at the University of Waterloo.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Introduction, -Philip L. Fradkin Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Burbank, Revisited Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chatsworth, Revisited Chapter 7 Chapter 8 The Hollywood Hills, Revisited Chapter 9 Chapter 10 West Hollywood, Revisited Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Topanga Canyon, Revisited Chapter 13 Conclusion
