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BEYOND ROSIE THE RIVETER: WOMEN OF WORLD WAR II IN By Donna B. Knaff **Mint**

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Like New
A book that has been read, but looks new. The book cover has no visible wear, and the dust jacket (if applicable) is included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, no underlining or highlighting of text, and no writing in the margins. May have no identifying marks on the inside cover. No wear and tear. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
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“Book is in Like New / near Mint Condition. Will include dust jacket if it originally came with ...
ISBN-10
0700619666
Publication Name
University Press of Kansas
Type
Paperback
Item Height
9 inches
ISBN
9780700619665
Publication Year
2013
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Book Title
Beyond Rosie the Riveter : Women of World War II in American Popular Graphic Art
Author
Donna B. Knaff
Item Length
9.2in
Publisher
University Press of Kansas
Genre
Art, History, Social Science
Topic
Military / World War II, Popular Culture, Women's Studies, History / Modern (Late 19th Century to 1945), Subjects & Themes / Human Figure
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz
Number of Pages
224 Pages

About this product

Product Information

Examines the depiction of women in World War II popular visual art, showing that it reflected decidedly mixed feelings about the status of women in American society. Dispels the popular belief that World War II was a halcyon age for women's rights in America.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University Press of Kansas
ISBN-10
0700619666
ISBN-13
9780700619665
eBay Product ID (ePID)
177604532

Product Key Features

Book Title
Beyond Rosie the Riveter : Women of World War II in American Popular Graphic Art
Author
Donna B. Knaff
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Military / World War II, Popular Culture, Women's Studies, History / Modern (Late 19th Century to 1945), Subjects & Themes / Human Figure
Publication Year
2013
Genre
Art, History, Social Science
Number of Pages
224 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.2in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz

Additional Product Features

Reviews
A vibrant and compelling narrative that confirms the centrality of sexuality to our understandings of the Second World War and illuminates the extraordinary possibilities of popular graphic art as a cultural source for considering the American past. Offering a deeply nuanced reading of familiar icons like Rosie the Riveter and Wonder Woman, along with other less-known images such as Winnie the Wac and Miss Lace, Knaff persuasively demonstrates that competing versions of female masculinity were the critical means through which wartime anxieties about women's participation in the military and war work were negotiated.-- Leisa D. Meyer , author of Creating G.I. Jane: Sexuality and Power in the Womens Army Corps during World War II The images Knaff discusses are rich and provocative. . . . An impressive work on a fascinating topic that will make a significant contribution to a lively critical discussion of women and war, of gender roles during WWII, and of the history of American graphic art during this era.-- Laura Browder , author of When Janey Comes Marching Home: Portraits of Women Combat Veterans, A vibrant and compelling narrative that confirms the centrality of sexuality to our understandings of the Second World War and illuminates the extraordinary possibilities of popular graphic art as a cultural source for considering the American past. Offering a deeply nuanced reading of familiar icons like Rosie the Riveter and Wonder Woman, along with other less-known images such as Winnie the Wac and Miss Lace, Knaff persuasively demonstrates that competing versions of female masculinity were the critical means through which wartime anxieties about womens participation in the military and war work were negotiated.Leisa D. Meyer , author of Creating G.I. Jane: Sexuality and Power in the Womens Army Corps during World War II The images Knaff discusses are rich and provocative. . . . An impressive work on a fascinating topic that will make a significant contribution to a lively critical discussion of women and war, of gender roles during WWII, and of the history of American graphic art during this era.Laura Browder , author of When Janey Comes Marching Home: Portraits of Women Combat Veterans, "A vibrant and compelling narrative that confirms the centrality of sexuality to our understandings of the Second World War and illuminates the extraordinary possibilities of popular graphic art as a cultural source for considering the American past. Offering a deeply nuanced reading of familiar icons like Rosie the Riveter and Wonder Woman, along with other less-known images such as Winnie the Wac and Miss Lace, Knaff persuasively demonstrates that competing versions of female masculinity were the critical means through which wartime anxieties about women's participation in the military and war work were negotiated."-- Leisa D. Meyer , author of Creating G.I. Jane: Sexuality and Power in the Women's Army Corps during World War II "The images Knaff discusses are rich and provocative. . . . An impressive work on a fascinating topic that will make a significant contribution to a lively critical discussion of women and war, of gender roles during WWII, and of the history of American graphic art during this era."-- Laura Browder , author of When Janey Comes Marching Home: Portraits of Women Combat Veterans, "A vibrant and compelling narrative that confirms the centrality of sexuality to our understandings of the Second World War and illuminates the extraordinary possibilities of popular graphic art as a cultural source for considering the American past. Offering a deeply nuanced reading of familiar icons like Rosie the Riveter and Wonder Woman, along with other less-known images such as Winnie the Wac and Miss Lace, Knaff persuasively demonstrates that competing versions of female masculinity were the critical means through which wartime anxieties about women's participation in the military and war work were negotiated."- Leisa D. Meyer , author of Creating G.I. Jane: Sexuality and Power in the Women's Army Corps during World War II "The images Knaff discusses are rich and provocative. . . . An impressive work on a fascinating topic that will make a significant contribution to a lively critical discussion of women and war, of gender roles during WWII, and of the history of American graphic art during this era."- Laura Browder , author of When Janey Comes Marching Home: Portraits of Women Combat Veterans, For Knaff, the iconic Rosie perpetuates in the present a false idea that World War II opened up new and meaningful chances for female self-expression. . . . The story Knaff tells . . . is worth pondering. She deflty unpacks a wide range of diverse images from numerous sources.-- Women's Review of Books This cultural history offers a close, intelligent reading of WWII-era cartoons, comic strips, and posters featuring women and gender relations during and after the war. The author contrasts the iconic posters of Rosie the Riveter welcoming women into men's jobs with the clearly ambivalent and at times hostile images of women in wartime cartoons and comic strips. Knaff's history shows women encroaching on male turf, acting unfeminine and harming men. The cartoons highlight men's fears that women will upend customary gender roles and use their sexuality in perverse and dangerous ways. Knaff argues that such notions in cartoon format provided psychological relief for the unusual and tumultuous circumstances of daily life during wartime. Highly recommended.-- Choice, For Knaff, the iconic Rosie perpetuates in the present a false idea that World War II opened up new and meaningful chances for female self-expression. . . . The story Knaff tells . . . is worth pondering. She deflty unpacks a wide range of diverse images from numerous sources.Womens Review of Books This cultural history offers a close, intelligent reading of WWII-era cartoons, comic strips, and posters featuring women and gender relations during and after the war. The author contrasts the iconic posters of Rosie the Riveter welcoming women into mens jobs with the clearly ambivalent and at times hostile images of women in wartime cartoons and comic strips. Knaffs history shows women encroaching on male turf, acting unfeminine and harming men. The cartoons highlight mens fears that women will upend customary gender roles and use their sexuality in perverse and dangerous ways. Knaff argues that such notions in cartoon format provided psychological relief for the unusual and tumultuous circumstances of daily life during wartime. Highly recommended.Choice, "For Knaff, the iconic Rosie perpetuates in the present a false idea that World War II opened up new and meaningful chances for female self-expression. . . . The story Knaff tells . . . is worth pondering. She deflty unpacks a wide range of diverse images from numerous sources."-- Women's Review of Books "This cultural history offers a close, intelligent reading of WWII-era cartoons, comic strips, and posters featuring women and gender relations during and after the war. The author contrasts the iconic posters of Rosie the Riveter welcoming women into men's jobs with the clearly ambivalent and at times hostile images of women in wartime cartoons and comic strips. Knaff's history shows women encroaching on male turf, acting unfeminine and harming men. The cartoons highlight men's fears that women will upend customary gender roles and use their sexuality in perverse and dangerous ways. Knaff argues that such notions in cartoon format provided psychological relief for the unusual and tumultuous circumstances of daily life during wartime. Highly recommended."-- Choice, "For Knaff, the iconic Rosie perpetuates in the present a false idea that World War II opened up new and meaningful chances for female self-expression. . . . The story Knaff tells . . . is worth pondering. She deftly unpacks a wide range of diverse images from numerous sources."-- Women's Review of Books "This cultural history offers a close, intelligent reading of WWII-era cartoons, comic strips, and posters featuring women and gender relations during and after the war. The author contrasts the iconic posters of Rosie the Riveter welcoming women into men's jobs with the clearly ambivalent and at times hostile images of women in wartime cartoons and comic strips. Knaff's history shows women encroaching on male turf, acting unfeminine and harming men. The cartoons highlight men's fears that women will upend customary gender roles and use their sexuality in perverse and dangerous ways. Knaff argues that such notions in cartoon format provided psychological relief for the unusual and tumultuous circumstances of daily life during wartime. Highly recommended."-- Choice
Table of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction: "A Queer Mixture of Feelings": Conflicting Messages to Women during the War 1. From Bathing Suits to Parachutes, or, "Don't Call Me Mac!": OWI, Ambivalence, and "Women's" Work 2. "America Will Be as Strong as Her Women": Femininity, Masculinity, and the Merging of the Spheres 3. "Does Your Sergeant Know You're Out?" Women's Sexuality in Wartime 4. "Now, Let's See Your Pass," or, Wonder Woman and the "Giant Women Army Officers": Female Power and Authority as Masculinity 5. "Here's One Job You Men Won't Be Asking Back": "Reconversion" of Masculinity at War's End Epilogue: "These Girls are Strong--Bind Them Securely!": World War II Images of Women in the Postwar World Bibliography Notes Index
Dewey Decimal
704.9/424097309044
Dewey Edition
23

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