1st Edition
Communicating Marginalized Masculinities Identity Politics in TV, Film, and New Media
Preface: Communicating Marginalized Masculinities Ronald L. Jackson II and Jamie Moshin 1. Kairos, Kanye, and Katrina: Online Meditations on Race and Masculinity André Brock 2. "Is that a PC in Your Pocket, or is it Something More?" The Newton PDA and White-Collar Masculinity Michelle Rodino-Colocino 3. Competing South Asian Mas(k)ulinities: Bollywood Icons versus "Tech-N-Talk" Murali Balaji 4. Color and Movement: The Male Dancer, Masculinity and Race in Film David Buchbinder 5. A Gendered Shell Game: Masculinity and Race in District 9 Claire Sisco King 6. The Evolution of an Identity: G.I. Joe and Black Masculinity Carlos Morrison 7. A "Vocabulary of Feeling": Japanese American Masculinity in Conscience and the Constitution Kent Ono 8. Fat, Sass, and Laughs: Black Masculinity in Drag Stephane Dunn 9. Narrating the Presidential "Race": Barack Obama and the American Dream Leroy Dorsey 10. The Man in the Box: Masculinity and Race in Popular Television Erica Scharrer 11. White Masculinity and the TV Sitcom Dad: Tracing the "Progression" of Portrayals of Fatherhood Cerise Glenn 12. From Album Novel to Cowboy Soap Opera: Melancholia, Race and Carnival in the Multi-Media Works of Mario Prata George Carlsen 13. Smooth and Latin: Reflections on Mario Lopez, Ballroom Dancing, and Latino Masculinity Fernando Delgado 14. "State Property" and Friends: Black men’s performances of masculinity and race in prison Eleanor Novek
Biography
Ronald L. Jackson II is Professor and Head of African American Studies and Professor of Media & Cinema Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA.
Jamie Moshin is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies at Marietta College, USA.
