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  1. Feminist Film Aesthetics: A Contextual Approach.Laurie Shrage - 1990 - Hypatia 5 (2):137 - 148.
    This paper considers some problems with text-centered psychoanalytic and semiotic approaches to film that have dominated feminist film criticism, and develops an alternative contextual approach. I claim that a contextual approach should explore the interaction of film texts with viewers' culturally formed sensibilities and should attempt to render visible the plurality of meaning in art. I argue that the latter approach will allow us to see the virtues of some classical Hollywood films that the former approach has overlooked, and I (...)
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  • America' Meets `Japan.Jacob Raz & Aviad E. Raz - 1996 - Theory, Culture and Society 13 (3):153-178.
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  • Trousers and Tiaras: Audrey Hepburn, A Woman's Star.Rachel Moseley - 2002 - Feminist Review 71 (1):37-51.
    Audrey Hepburn is one of cinema's most stylish and enduring icons, and has embodied an ideal of femininity for generations of women. Using textual analysis, archival research and audience accounts of ‘Doing the Hepburn Look’, I argue that Audrey Hepburn, as a star clearly addressing a female audience, offered a flexible image which was enabling to young women through dress in relation to exigencies of gender, class and national identity. The paper draws on research conducted as part of a larger (...)
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  • Intensities of Feeling: Modernity, Melodrama and Adolescence.Kirsten Drotner - 1991 - Theory, Culture and Society 8 (1):57-87.
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  • The Scream Itself: Masochistic Jouissance and a Cinema of Speechlessness in La Grande Bouffe.Sharon Jane Mee - 2020 - Film-Philosophy 24 (3):321-340.
    This article argues for an understanding of the scream at the nexus of a pre-verbal, imperceptible and inaudible operation. The work of Jean-François Lyotard describes a figure that breaks with figurative, illustrative and narrative forms, and takes up an operative function. In aesthetic terms, this operative figure – the figure of the matrix of desire – is what Lyotard describes as “seeing” rather than “vision”. That is, a child-like look that does not recognise the world by which it might master (...)
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  • The Man in the Mirror: David Harvey's `Condition' of Postmodernity.Meaghan Morris - 1992 - Theory, Culture and Society 9 (1):253-279.
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  • The Female Subject of Popular Culture.Diane Shoos - 1992 - Hypatia 7 (2):215-226.
    This essay discusses the place of popular culture, especially visual representation, in theories of female subjectivity and examines two recent works on women and popular culture as representative of two primary critical and methodological approaches to the female subject. The essay considers the limitations and implications of both qualitative communication research and text-based feminist criticism and the need to construct a dialogue between them.
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