In The Women Who Knew Too Much, Tania Modleski claims that critical approaches to Hitchcock have falsely fallen into two camps: either he is seen as a misogynist, or he is seen as sympathetic to women in his demonstration of women's plight in patriarchy. In opposition to these positions, Modleski asserts that Hitchcock is deeply ambivalent towards his female characters.
In The Women Who Knew Too Much, Tania Modleski claims that critical approaches to Hitchcock have falsely fallen into two camps: either he is seen as a misogynist, or he is seen as sympathetic to women in his demonstration of women's plight in patriarchy. In opposition to these positions, Modleski asserts that Hitchcock is deeply ambivalent towards his female characters.
Tania Modleski is Florence R. Scott Professor of English at the University of Southern California. She is the author of Loving with a Vengeance and Feminism Without Women, and of numerous articles on feminism, film, and popular culture. David Greven is Professor of English Language and Literature at the University of South Carolina. He is the author of numerous books on both film and literature and has written extensively on Hitchcock. Ned Schantz is Associate Professor of English at McGill University and is at work on a study of Hitchcock and hospitality. He is the author of Gossip, Letters, Phones: The Scandal of Female Networks in Film and Literature (Oxford University Press, 2008).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Hitchcock, Feminism, and the Patriarchal Unconscious 1 Rape vs. Mans/laughter: Blackmail 2 Male Hysteria and the "Order of Things": Murder! 3 Woman and the Labyrinth: Rebecca 4 The Woman Who Was Known Too Much: Notorious 5 The Master's Dollhouse: Rear Window6 Femininity by Design: Vertigo 7 Rituals of Defilement: Frenzy Afterword: Hitchcock's Daughters (1988) Afterword: Resurrection of a Hitchcock Daughter (2005) An Interview with David Greven A Study Guide by Ned Schantz
Introduction: Hitchcock, Feminism, and the Patriarchal Unconscious 1 Rape vs. Mans/laughter: Blackmail 2 Male Hysteria and the "Order of Things": Murder! 3 Woman and the Labyrinth: Rebecca 4 The Woman Who Was Known Too Much: Notorious 5 The Master's Dollhouse: Rear Window6 Femininity by Design: Vertigo 7 Rituals of Defilement: Frenzy Afterword: Hitchcock's Daughters (1988) Afterword: Resurrection of a Hitchcock Daughter (2005) An Interview with David Greven A Study Guide by Ned Schantz
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