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Sorry I Don`t Dance: Why Men Refuse to Move, Craig Maxine Leeds


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Автор: Craig Maxine Leeds
Название:  Sorry I Don`t Dance: Why Men Refuse to Move
ISBN: 9780199845293
Издательство: Oxford Academ
Классификация:


ISBN-10: 0199845298
Обложка/Формат: Paperback
Страницы: 256
Вес: 0.41 кг.
Дата издания: 11.11.2013
Язык: English
Иллюстрации: 9 b/w halftones
Размер: 234 x 158 x 16
Читательская аудитория: Postgraduate, research & scholarly
Подзаголовок: Why men refuse to move
Ссылка на Издательство: Link
Рейтинг:
Поставляется из: Англии
Описание: That men dont dance is a common stereotype. As one man tried to explain, Music is something that goes on inside my head, and is sort of divorced from, to a large extent, the rest of my body. How did this mans head become divorced from his body? While it may seem natural and obvious that most white men dont dance, it is actually a recent phenomenon tied to the changing norms of gender, race, class, and sexuality. Combining archival sources, interviews, and participant observation, Sorry I Dont Dance analyzes how, within the United States, recreational dance became associated with women rather than men, youths rather than adults, and ethnic minorities rather than whites. At the beginning of the twentieth century and World War II, lots of ordinary men danced. In fact, during the first two decades of the twentieth century dance was so enormously popular that journalists reported that young people had gone dance mad and reformers campaigned against its moral dangers. During World War II dance was an activity associated with wholesome masculinity, and the USO organized dances and supplied dance partners to servicemen.Later, men in the Swing Era danced, but many of their sons and grandsons do not. Turning her attention to these contemporary wallflowers, Maxine Craig talks to men about how they learn to dance or avoid learning to dance within a culture that celebrates masculinity as white and physically constrained and associates both femininity and ethnically-marked men with sensuality and physical expressivity. In this way, race and gender get into bodies and become the visible, common sense proof of racial and gender difference.



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