But if Berger's references to classic art were replaced with modern-day advertisements, the message is clear. ... Although the sexual implications of advertisements are subtler than those of classic paintings, they are still there. ... He also lets his readers know a little bit about the role of men. ...
The front cover provides the initial attraction of a magazine for the prospected reader and can reflect its purchase power. ... The front cover is a classic example of the "male gaze", the eyes of man are instantly drawn to this attractive women whereby she becomes the object of desire. ... Reviews of new power tools and fast sports cars appear to influence the reader's sense of masculinity. ... Through forms of existentialism, the reader is able to derive their own meanings and interpretations of ideology from the text. ... The writer has built up the tension of city life knowing the rea...
By re-reading the "classic" male authors from a woman's point of view ( or in my case, as close an approximation of which I am capable ) we become conscious of the attitudes that have shaped, as well as echoed, the old ideologies and prejudices that disparage the contributions and ideas of women, intentionally or inadvertently. ... She gets her point across, analyzing both Dickinson and her work, inspiring and educating the reader along the way. ...
I observed inequalities between the sexes not only in sports, but also in "Fiero," "The Asheville Reader," and my personal experiences as a woman and an athlete. ... She dropped to her knees and tore off her shirt, a classic celebration in men's soccer. ...
Susan Glaspell's, "A Jury of Her Peers," challenges this classic stereotype of what is expected of a wife and woman. ... Glaspell makes it clear to the reader throughout the story what is expected of a woman and a wife through the interactions of the male and female characters. ...
