Intersectionality

Nomi/No Me?: Race, Gender, and Power in No Time To Die
Lisa Funnell / University of Oklahoma

September 16, 2019 Lisa Funnell / University of Oklahoma One comment

Lisa Funnell asserts that the casting of a Black woman as 007 in the next James Bond installment reveals growing anxieties about minorities claiming more institutional and economic power.

**On Feminism, Racism, and Bewitched‘s Not-So-Magical Politics of Fun**
Phoebe Bronstein / University of California San Diego

February 27, 2017 Phoebe Bronstein / University of California, San Diego One comment

Phoebe Bronstein examines how Bewitched reinforced exclusionary white feminism and how this exclusion continues to affect the modern women’s movement and marketable, consumerist feminism.

Women Together, Not Alone: An Alternative Feminist Legacy for The Mary Tyler Moore Show
Bonnie J. Dow / Vanderbilt University

February 20, 2017 Bonnie Dow / Vanderbilt University 3 comments

Bonnie J. Dow looks at the legacy of Mary Tyler Moore and feminism, the feminist movements of the 1970’s, and the Women’s March of 2017, and reminds us of the importance of strong female communities.

Nomi/No Me?: Race, Gender, and Power in No Time To Die Lisa Funnell / University of Oklahoma

On Feminism, Racism, and Bewitched‘s Not-So-Magical Politics of Fun Phoebe Bronstein / University of California San Diego

Women Together, Not Alone: An Alternative Feminist Legacy for The Mary Tyler Moore Show Bonnie J. Dow / Vanderbilt University

Nomi/No Me?: Race, Gender, and Power in No Time To Die
Lisa Funnell / University of Oklahoma

**On Feminism, Racism, and Bewitched‘s Not-So-Magical Politics of Fun**
Phoebe Bronstein / University of California San Diego

Women Together, Not Alone: An Alternative Feminist Legacy for The Mary Tyler Moore Show
Bonnie J. Dow / Vanderbilt University