Susan Berridge
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5935807 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Susan Berridge |
| PRENOMES | Susan |
| SOBRENOME | Berridge |
| ASSINATURA | BERRIDGE S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Stirling |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3292-9493 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
“You felt that you had done something that was actually helping”
Intimacy Coordination as a Call to Action
Calls for the UK TV industry to better prioritize care for workers have increased in recent years, amplified by the deficit of care exposed by recent scandals, #MeToo, Covid-19, pervasive poor mental health, and persistent inequities in the workforce. Yet, what care might look like in media production remains ill-defined. This article focuses on intimacy coordination, identified as one of several emergent roles designed to address unethical, abus…
Kim Akass, Mothers on American Television
The Routledge Companion to Gender, Media and Violence
Discussion of the status of pornography as a form of media which blurs the boundary between fiction and reality is common in the academic debates on porn. Arguments are made from all sides which complicate the idea that pornography is simply a form of fiction or representation, from critical interpretations which focus on the production of porn to more celebratory understandings which explore how pornography consumers use porn in ways that expand…
The gendered impact of caring responsibilities on parents’ experiences of working in the film and television industries
Caring responsibilities are often cited as a key reason for continuing gendered inequalities across the film and television sector. However, there is little detailed analysis of precisely how caring responsibilities impact upon parents’ experiences of work in this field. Further, in a context in which women are disproportionately affected by caring responsibilities, it is not surprising that existing studies on the issue of care have tended to fo…
Mum’s the word
This article explores parents’ published accounts of their (gendered) experiences of reconciling caring responsibilities with work in the film and television industries, paying particular attention to mothers. It is based on detailed analysis of the testimonials of parents who work in the sector, produced for and published on the website of UK activist organisation, Raising Films. As Wing-Fai et al. argue, the new labouring subjectivities produce…
Introduction
Introduction
Following our previous Commentary and Criticism on Sound and Vision, this section continues on the sonic theme, focusing on gendered voices across a range of media examples. Salam Al-Mahadin consid
Introduction
For this Commentary and Criticism, we issued an open call for papers. We received a wealth of responses on diverse topics, and the essays collected here reflect on a range of current events in femi
Introduction
The gendered dynamics of care have long been, and continue to be, a key concern for feminist scholars, particularly as responsibilities for care labour still fall disproportionately on women and ar
Introduction
Introduction: Gender, media and the 2016 US presidential election." Feminist Media Studies, 17(3), p. 505
Introduction
The two essays collected here consider the gendered dimensions of shifting cultures of work in response to the growing demands of the technologized/mediated workplace. Karen Levy’s essay explores t
Introduction
Feminist analysis of media is a field that has arguably been dominated by the visual. From selfies to music videos to films, feminist media scholars have done important work to unpack the way repre
Introduction
In examining the relationship between media and gendered forms of state violence, the essays collected here point to ways in which media can be both complicit in perpetuating systemic, gendered vio
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction: Futures of intergenerational feminist media studies." Feminist Media Studies, 16(4), p. 737
Introduction
As the third and final instalment of our recent editions on feminist hashtags, this issue of Commentary and Criticism explores the relationship between hashtags and feminist activism around violenc
Introduction
In the previous issue of Commentary and Criticism, we presented a collection of essays addressing how feminists are dealing with issues of privilege and difference within their communities, as thei
Introduction
Online spaces have proven to be fertile ground for the growth of explicitly feminist activism and communities, with the emergence of many popular blogs, apps, and social media campaigns devoted to
Knock Me Up, Knock Me Down
In recent years, pregnancy and motherhood have become increasingly visible in popular culture, thanks in part to advances in artificial reproductive technologies and a greater social acceptance of (certain types of) pregnant bodies, perhaps nowhere more apparent than in the intense scrutiny of pre- and postnatal celebrity bodies in the popular press. This in turn has led to a renewal of feminist media scholarship on discourses of motherhood and t…
I Love You, Man
This article begins with a simple observation: there are very few contemporary Hollywood films in which women are shown becoming friends. This is in contrast to the “bromance,” in which new connections between men are privileged, yet this pattern has gone largely unremarked in the literature. This article has two aims: to sketch this pattern and explore reasons for it through comparing the “girlfriend flick” and “bromance.” To do this, we first d…
Personal Problems and Women's Issues
Teen television drama series are centrally concerned with issues of sexuality as teenage characters gradually mature. Their sexual maturation is key in marking their transition from childhood to adulthood and the genre often emphasises significant moments in this development, such as first kisses, dates and/or sexual experiences. Within the genre's sexual culture, representations of sexual violence are common, yet have remained widely neglected b…
Unruly Girls, Unrepentant Mothers
Journal Article Unruly Girls, Unrepentant Mothers: Redefining Feminism on Screen Get access Kathleen Rowe Karlyn: Unruly Girls, Unrepentant Mothers: Redefining Feminism on Screen. Austin, TX: University of Texas Press, 2011, 322 pp. Susan Berridge Susan Berridge [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 52, Issue 4, Winter 2011, Pages 537–540, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/hjr0…
Mum’s the word
This article explores parents’ published accounts of their (gendered) experiences of reconciling caring responsibilities with work in the film and television industries, paying particular attention to mothers. It is based on detailed analysis of the testimonials of parents who work in the sector, produced for and published on the website of UK activist organisation, Raising Films. As Wing-Fai et al. argue, the new labouring subjectivities produce…
Personal Problems and Women's Issues
Teen television drama series are centrally concerned with issues of sexuality as teenage characters gradually mature. Their sexual maturation is key in marking their transition from childhood to adulthood and the genre often emphasises significant moments in this development, such as first kisses, dates and/or sexual experiences. Within the genre's sexual culture, representations of sexual violence are common, yet have remained widely neglected b…
Introduction
As the third and final instalment of our recent editions on feminist hashtags, this issue of Commentary and Criticism explores the relationship between hashtags and feminist activism around violenc
I Love You, Man
This article begins with a simple observation: there are very few contemporary Hollywood films in which women are shown becoming friends. This is in contrast to the “bromance,” in which new connections between men are privileged, yet this pattern has gone largely unremarked in the literature. This article has two aims: to sketch this pattern and explore reasons for it through comparing the “girlfriend flick” and “bromance.” To do this, we first d…
Introduction
Online spaces have proven to be fertile ground for the growth of explicitly feminist activism and communities, with the emergence of many popular blogs, apps, and social media campaigns devoted to
The gendered impact of caring responsibilities on parents’ experiences of working in the film and television industries
Caring responsibilities are often cited as a key reason for continuing gendered inequalities across the film and television sector. However, there is little detailed analysis of precisely how caring responsibilities impact upon parents’ experiences of work in this field. Further, in a context in which women are disproportionately affected by caring responsibilities, it is not surprising that existing studies on the issue of care have tended to fo…
Knock Me Up, Knock Me Down
In recent years, pregnancy and motherhood have become increasingly visible in popular culture, thanks in part to advances in artificial reproductive technologies and a greater social acceptance of (certain types of) pregnant bodies, perhaps nowhere more apparent than in the intense scrutiny of pre- and postnatal celebrity bodies in the popular press. This in turn has led to a renewal of feminist media scholarship on discourses of motherhood and t…
Personal Problems and Women's Issues
Teen television drama series are centrally concerned with issues of sexuality as teenage characters gradually mature. Their sexual maturation is key in marking their transition from childhood to adulthood and the genre often emphasises significant moments in this development, such as first kisses, dates and/or sexual experiences. Within the genre's sexual culture, representations of sexual violence are common, yet have remained widely neglected b…
Unruly Girls, Unrepentant Mothers
Journal Article Unruly Girls, Unrepentant Mothers: Redefining Feminism on Screen Get access Kathleen Rowe Karlyn: Unruly Girls, Unrepentant Mothers: Redefining Feminism on Screen. Austin, TX: University of Texas Press, 2011, 322 pp. Susan Berridge Susan Berridge [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 52, Issue 4, Winter 2011, Pages 537–540, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/hjr0…
I Love You, Man
This article begins with a simple observation: there are very few contemporary Hollywood films in which women are shown becoming friends. This is in contrast to the “bromance,” in which new connections between men are privileged, yet this pattern has gone largely unremarked in the literature. This article has two aims: to sketch this pattern and explore reasons for it through comparing the “girlfriend flick” and “bromance.” To do this, we first d…
Knock Me Up, Knock Me Down
In recent years, pregnancy and motherhood have become increasingly visible in popular culture, thanks in part to advances in artificial reproductive technologies and a greater social acceptance of (certain types of) pregnant bodies, perhaps nowhere more apparent than in the intense scrutiny of pre- and postnatal celebrity bodies in the popular press. This in turn has led to a renewal of feminist media scholarship on discourses of motherhood and t…
Introduction
In the previous issue of Commentary and Criticism, we presented a collection of essays addressing how feminists are dealing with issues of privilege and difference within their communities, as thei
Introduction
Online spaces have proven to be fertile ground for the growth of explicitly feminist activism and communities, with the emergence of many popular blogs, apps, and social media campaigns devoted to
Introduction
As the third and final instalment of our recent editions on feminist hashtags, this issue of Commentary and Criticism explores the relationship between hashtags and feminist activism around violenc
Introduction
The two essays collected here consider the gendered dimensions of shifting cultures of work in response to the growing demands of the technologized/mediated workplace. Karen Levy’s essay explores t
Introduction
Feminist analysis of media is a field that has arguably been dominated by the visual. From selfies to music videos to films, feminist media scholars have done important work to unpack the way repre
Introduction
In examining the relationship between media and gendered forms of state violence, the essays collected here point to ways in which media can be both complicit in perpetuating systemic, gendered vio
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction: Futures of intergenerational feminist media studies." Feminist Media Studies, 16(4), p. 737
Introduction
Following our previous Commentary and Criticism on Sound and Vision, this section continues on the sonic theme, focusing on gendered voices across a range of media examples. Salam Al-Mahadin consid
Introduction
For this Commentary and Criticism, we issued an open call for papers. We received a wealth of responses on diverse topics, and the essays collected here reflect on a range of current events in femi
Introduction
The gendered dynamics of care have long been, and continue to be, a key concern for feminist scholars, particularly as responsibilities for care labour still fall disproportionately on women and ar
Introduction
Introduction: Gender, media and the 2016 US presidential election." Feminist Media Studies, 17(3), p. 505
Introduction
Mum’s the word
This article explores parents’ published accounts of their (gendered) experiences of reconciling caring responsibilities with work in the film and television industries, paying particular attention to mothers. It is based on detailed analysis of the testimonials of parents who work in the sector, produced for and published on the website of UK activist organisation, Raising Films. As Wing-Fai et al. argue, the new labouring subjectivities produce…
The gendered impact of caring responsibilities on parents’ experiences of working in the film and television industries
Caring responsibilities are often cited as a key reason for continuing gendered inequalities across the film and television sector. However, there is little detailed analysis of precisely how caring responsibilities impact upon parents’ experiences of work in this field. Further, in a context in which women are disproportionately affected by caring responsibilities, it is not surprising that existing studies on the issue of care have tended to fo…
The Routledge Companion to Gender, Media and Violence
Discussion of the status of pornography as a form of media which blurs the boundary between fiction and reality is common in the academic debates on porn. Arguments are made from all sides which complicate the idea that pornography is simply a form of fiction or representation, from critical interpretations which focus on the production of porn to more celebratory understandings which explore how pornography consumers use porn in ways that expand…
Kim Akass, Mothers on American Television
Intimacy Coordination as a Call to Action
Calls for the UK TV industry to better prioritize care for workers have increased in recent years, amplified by the deficit of care exposed by recent scandals, #MeToo, Covid-19, pervasive poor mental health, and persistent inequities in the workforce. Yet, what care might look like in media production remains ill-defined. This article focuses on intimacy coordination, identified as one of several emergent roles designed to address unethical, abus…
“You felt that you had done something that was actually helping”
Sociology (21 obras) · Gender Studies (14 obras) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (14 obras) · Gender Studies (13 obras) · Media studies (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Feminism (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Law (6 obras)