Journal of Popular Culture 1995 |
Title | Subject | Authors |
"A dose of exquisite aeshetics": literature in American medicine, 1902-06. | Sociology and social work | Blair, Stanley S. |
Aesthetic choice and innovation in western India: views from the street.(Special Section: Anthropology-In-Depth) | Sociology and social work | Jhala, Jayasinhji |
"All this for us": the songs in 'Thelma and Louise.' | Sociology and social work | Healey, Jim |
American country dancing: a religious experience.(Special Section: Anthropology-In-Depth) | Sociology and social work | Flinn, Juliana |
'Arden of Feversham' and 'Romeo and Juliet': two Elizabethan experiments in the genre of "comedy-suspense." | Sociology and social work | Forse, James |
Batman: psychic trauma and its solution. | Sociology and social work | Brody, Michael |
Bob Marley's "Redemption Song": the rhetoric of reggae and Rastafari. | Sociology and social work | King, Stephen, Jensen, Richard J. |
Book-worms without books? Students reading comic books in the school house. | Sociology and social work | Dorrell, Larry D., Curtis, Dan B., Rampal, Kuldip R. |
Breast implants, the cult of beauty, and a culturally constructed 'disease.' | Sociology and social work | Mellican, R. Eugene |
"Buddy, can you spare a paradigm?" Popular cultural studies in Australian history. | Sociology and social work | Evans, Raymond |
Changing world-views in Hungary, 1945-1980.(Hungarian popular culture) | Sociology and social work | Kapitany, Gabor, Kapitany, Agnes |
Charcot and the Theatre of Hysteria. (Salpetriere Asylum physician Jean-Martin Charcot) | Sociology and social work | Justice-Malloy, Rhona |
Comics in East Asian countries: a contemporary survey.(part 1) | Sociology and social work | Lent, John A. |
Cultural policy through public display.(Special Section: Anthropology-In-Depth) | Sociology and social work | Kurin, Richard |
Discontinuous history - deformed society.(Hungarian popular culture) | Sociology and social work | Hanak, Peter |
DuMont: the original fourth television network. | Sociology and social work | Boyd, Douglas A., Auter, Philip J. |
Enduring image of war: myth and ideology in a Newsweek cover. | Sociology and social work | Lule, Jack |
Fashion in the age of advertising. | Sociology and social work | Martin, Richard |
Freedom and control: automobiles in American women's fiction of the 70s and 80s.(1970s and 1980s) | Sociology and social work | Farr, Marie T. |
Getting in the scrap: the mobilization of American children in World War II. | Sociology and social work | Kirk, Robert Wm. |
Godzilla/Gojiro: evolution of the nuclear metaphor.(changing image of the Godzilla monster in films and books) | Sociology and social work | Anisfield, Nancy |
Gynecologists, power and sexuality in modernist texts. | Sociology and social work | Kautz, Elizabeth Dolan |
His and hers: gender and garage sales. (traditional sex based division of labor)(Special Section: Anthropology-In-Depth) | Sociology and social work | Herrmann, Gretchen M. |
"If you read it, I wrote it"; the anonymous career of comic book writer Paul S. Newman.(includes appendix of titles) | Sociology and social work | Metcalf, Greg |
Introduction.(Hungarian popular culture) | Sociology and social work | Arpad, Susan S. |
Jazz cricketers: the New World in the popular culture of north west England, 1890s to the 1930s. | Sociology and social work | Hill, Jeffrey |
Jewish humor, self-hatred, or anti-Semitism: the sociology of Hanukkah cards in America. | Sociology and social work | Silberman-Federman, Nancy Jo |
Local talk in the global village: an intercultural comparison of American and German talk shows. | Sociology and social work | Krause, Andrea J., Goering, Elizabeth M. |
Looking for endings: the fiction of Loren D. Estleman. | Sociology and social work | Hynes, Joseph |
Martial gods and magic swords: identity, myth, and violence in Chinese popular religion.(Special Section: Anthropology-In-Depth) | Sociology and social work | Boretz, Avron A. |
Media form and cultural space: negotiating rap "fanzines." | Sociology and social work | Forman, Murray |
Mobile heroines: early twentieth-century girls' automobile series. | Sociology and social work | Romalov, Nancy Tillman |
Murphy would probably also win the election - the effect of television as related to the portrayal of the family in situation comedies.('Murphy Brown') | Sociology and social work | Crotty, Mark |
Not just another pretty victim: the incest survivor and the media. | Sociology and social work | Curtis-Webber, Amy J. |
"Not just for bikers anymore": popular representations of American tattooing. | Sociology and social work | DeMello, Margo |
Packaging woman: the concurrent rise of beauty pageants, public bathing, and other performances of female "nudity." | Sociology and social work | Latham, Angela J. |
Populist discursive strategies under state socialism: the demographic debates.(Hungarian popular culture) | Sociology and social work | Nemedi, Denes, Heller, Maria, Renyi, Agnes |
Pornography in Hungary: ambiguity of the female image in a time of change.(Hungarian popular culture) | Sociology and social work | Dolby, Laura M. |
Remarks on the role of peasants in Hungarian ideology.(Hungarian popular culture) | Sociology and social work | Nemedi, Denes |
Rituals of resettlement: identity and resistance among Maya refugees.(Special Section: Anthropology-In-Depth) | Sociology and social work | Wellmeier, Nancy |
Sexual surveillance and medical authority in two versions of 'The Handmaid's Tale.' | Sociology and social work | Cooper, Pamela |
Surveilling Cirque Archaos: transgression and the spaces of power in popular entertainment. (Toronto city officials lambast circus)(Special Section: Anthropology-In-Depth) | Sociology and social work | Little, Kenneth |
Telepathy, the elephant man, monstration. | Sociology and social work | McKenzie, Jon |
"That we may mis-unda-stend each udda": the rhetoric of 'Krazy Kat.' | Sociology and social work | Shannon, Edward A. |
The 1986 Statue of Liberty Centennial: "commercialization" and Reaganism. | Sociology and social work | Evertz, Kathy |
The bloody heart of rock 'n' roll: images of popular music in contemporary speculaive fiction. | Sociology and social work | Sanjek, David |
The feminine en-gendering of film consumption and film technology in popular girls' serial novels, 1914-1931. | Sociology and social work | Inness, Sherrie A. |
The fireman: immaculate manhood. | Sociology and social work | Cooper, Robyn |
The interpretation of limits: doctors and novelists in the fiction of Philip Roth. | Sociology and social work | Frank, Thomas H. |
The invention of circus and bourgeois hegemony: a glance at British circus books. | Sociology and social work | Carmeli, Yoram S. |
The members of the Hungarian media. (Hungarian popular culture) | Sociology and social work | Horvat, Janos |
The mixed heritage of the chief: revisiting the problem of manhood in 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.' | Sociology and social work | Waxler, Robert P. |
The portrayal of children on prime-time situation comedies. | Sociology and social work | Jordan, Amy |
The question of Hungarian popular culture. | Sociology and social work | Arpad, Joseph J. |
The rabbit in drag: camp and gender construction in the American animated cartoon. | Sociology and social work | Abel, Sam |
The reception of American popular culture by Hungarians.(Hungarian popular culture) | Sociology and social work | James, Beverly |
The theory-methodology complex: the critics' jabberwock. | Sociology and social work | Browne, Ray B. |
The triumph of materialism: the popular fiction of 18th-century Japan. | Sociology and social work | Griswold, Susan |
The writing on the wall: the messages in Hungarian graffiti.(Hungarian popular culture) | Sociology and social work | Brown, Jennifer C. |
Transnationalism and popular culture: the case of Brazilian immigrants in the United States.(Special Section: Anthropology-In-Depth) | Sociology and social work | Margolis, Maxine L. |
Where's the meaning and the hope? Trends in employee publications. | Sociology and social work | Johansen, Peter |
Why hasn't there been a strong women's movement in Hungary?(Hungarian popular culture) | Sociology and social work | Arpad, Susan S., Marinovich, Sarolta |
Without valid restraints: the figure of Walt Whitman in "Old Doc Rivers." | Sociology and social work | Morris, Daniel |
Yes, it's true: Zimbabweans love Dolly Parton.(Special Section: Anthropology-In-Depth) | Sociology and social work | Zilberg, Jonathan |
Your friendly neighborhood neurologist: Dr. Oliver Sacks and the cultural view of physicians. | Sociology and social work | Hunter, William |
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