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Melissa Bradshaw

Biographic Data

ID6364164
NAMEMelissa Bradshaw
GIVEN NAMESMelissa
FAMILY NAMEBradshaw
SIGNATUREBRADSHAW M
AFFILIATIONSLoyola University Chicago
ORCID0000-0002-0944-4041
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Feminist modernist dance, part II

    Melissa Bradshaw, Jessica Ray Herzogenrath•ARTICLE•Feminist Modernist Studies•2022

    In late July of 1959 Chicago dance writer Ann Barzel went to Cuba. The successful revolution led by Fidel Castro to overthrow the military dictatorship of Cuban president Fulgencio Batista had happened a little over six months earlier, and relations with the United States, while not comfortable, were still imaginable. Barzel came at the invitation of her friends, the ballet dancers Alicia and Fernando Alonso, to act as a member of the selection b…

  • Feminist modernist dance

    Melissa Bradshaw, Jessica Ray Herzogenrath•ARTICLE•Feminist Modernist Studies•2021

    This is the first of two special issues of Feminist Modernist Studies dedicated to feminist modernist dance (the second will be Summer, 2022). We have wrestled in our joint editorial work here, as well as in our own work, over the disjunctions embodied in these three terms conjoined. Though feminist scholars have been doing important work in modernist studies for half a century, the term modernism remains mired in gatekeeping canon formations tha…

  • Women's stories of living with breast cancer

    Open Access•A Smit, Bronwynè Jo’sean Coetzee et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2019

  • Devouring the Diva

    Melissa Bradshaw•ARTICLE•Camera Obscura Feminism Culture…•2008•Cited by: 3

    “Devouring the Diva” explores the drives that push us to pursue, consume, and destroy the diva, arguing for a reading of the diva as a figure of feminine gendering and as a stand-in for the fetishized mother whom we ambivalently adore, mourn, and hate. Through an analysis of the 1979 film The Rose (dir. Mark Rydell, US), and in particular, through its spectacular reimagining of Janis Joplin's death, Bradshaw explores our cultural attachment to na…

  • Devouring the Diva

    Melissa Bradshaw•ARTICLE•Camera Obscura Feminism Culture…•2008•Cited by: 3

    “Devouring the Diva” explores the drives that push us to pursue, consume, and destroy the diva, arguing for a reading of the diva as a figure of feminine gendering and as a stand-in for the fetishized mother whom we ambivalently adore, mourn, and hate. Through an analysis of the 1979 film The Rose (dir. Mark Rydell, US), and in particular, through its spectacular reimagining of Janis Joplin's death, Bradshaw explores our cultural attachment to na…

  • Devouring the Diva

    Melissa Bradshaw•ARTICLE•Camera Obscura Feminism Culture…•2008•Cited by: 3

    “Devouring the Diva” explores the drives that push us to pursue, consume, and destroy the diva, arguing for a reading of the diva as a figure of feminine gendering and as a stand-in for the fetishized mother whom we ambivalently adore, mourn, and hate. Through an analysis of the 1979 film The Rose (dir. Mark Rydell, US), and in particular, through its spectacular reimagining of Janis Joplin's death, Bradshaw explores our cultural attachment to na…

  • Women's stories of living with breast cancer

    Open Access•A Smit, Bronwynè Jo’sean Coetzee et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2019

  • Feminist modernist dance

    Melissa Bradshaw, Jessica Ray Herzogenrath•ARTICLE•Feminist Modernist Studies•2021

    This is the first of two special issues of Feminist Modernist Studies dedicated to feminist modernist dance (the second will be Summer, 2022). We have wrestled in our joint editorial work here, as well as in our own work, over the disjunctions embodied in these three terms conjoined. Though feminist scholars have been doing important work in modernist studies for half a century, the term modernism remains mired in gatekeeping canon formations tha…

  • Feminist modernist dance, part II

    Melissa Bradshaw, Jessica Ray Herzogenrath•ARTICLE•Feminist Modernist Studies•2022

    In late July of 1959 Chicago dance writer Ann Barzel went to Cuba. The successful revolution led by Fidel Castro to overthrow the military dictatorship of Cuban president Fulgencio Batista had happened a little over six months earlier, and relations with the United States, while not comfortable, were still imaginable. Barzel came at the invitation of her friends, the ballet dancers Alicia and Fernando Alonso, to act as a member of the selection b…

Art (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Dance (2 works) · Diversity and Impact of Dance (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Visual arts (2 works) · Cinema and Media Studies (1 work) · Cultural History and Identity Formation (1 work)

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