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From her first appearance in the mid-nineteenth century, when the age-old conflict over educating women was finally laid to rest, the college girl has attracted criticism, advice, and regulation from her elders--not to mention some enduring images in popular culture. Is she a geek in glasses? Or a sex kitten in a teddy? This book brings together women's history and popular culture in a readable blend of information, insight and humor, peppered with photographs and other femoribilia from the turn of the twentieth century through the 1970s.--From publisher description.
Excerpt from Two College Girls You mustn't think of forgetting that it's your own folks, Nancy, entreated Mrs. Sophia Flint. You see, Edna wants to talk over things a little with her friends, continued Mrs. Howe, pleasantly. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
The public image of the college woman of the Progressive Era was transformed from that of a homely, sexless oddity, doomed to spinsterhood, to that of a vibrant, attractive, athletic young woman, who would eventually marry. This study shows how the many popular representations of student life at women's colleges during that time not only described the college woman, but also helped to constitute her. Paper edition (unseen), $13.95. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
The Complete Guide to a Fabulous College Life! From the day you set foot on campus until the day you wear a cap and gown, get advice from a source you can trust: the expert team of all-star college students and recent grads behind U Chic. This indispensible college resource has everything you need to know, including: Getting Started:First week advice and tuning out the homesick blues Sharing Space: A fashionista's tips for fitting it all in Healthy and Happy: Common campus ailments, staying fit on dorm food, and Sex Ed 101 Sorority Chic: The ins and outs of going Greek Love Life: Love vs. hookups and surviving long-distance relationships Head of the Class: Picking the right major, getting ready for finals, and studying tips and tricks PRAISE FOR U CHIC "Get ready to be empowered. This isn't just a manual to college, but to life!" Stephanie Elizondo Griest | Author of 100 Places Every Woman Should Go "Lots of clever strategies on how to have a fabulous time at college, combined with wise advice on how to avoid all-too-common mistakes. A great resource for anyone who wants to be a chic college coed." Kim Clark | Senior Writer, U.S.News & World Report "Full of fun, sassy adviceon how to make the most of a great time of life, U Chic makes me yearn for my college days!" Marcy McGinnis | Associate Dean, School of Journalism, Stony Brook University "From the sisterhood of girlfriends who've been there, U Chic answers everything a college girl really wants to know." Tracey Wong Briggs | Former coordinator of USA TODAY's All-USA Academic and Teacher Teams
The author of Pink Think takes on a twentieth-century icon: the college girl. A geek who wears glasses? Or a sex kitten in a teddy? This is the dual vision of the college girl, the unique American archetype born when the age-old conflict over educating women was finally laid to rest. College was a place where women found self-esteem, and yet images in popular culture reflected a lingering distrust of the educated woman. Thus such lofty cultural expressions as Sex Kittens Go to College (1960) and a raft of naughty pictorials in men’s magazines. As in Pink Think, Lynn Peril combines women’s history and popular culture—peppered with delightful examples of femoribilia from the turn of the twentieth century through the 1970s—in an intelligent and witty study of the college girl, the first woman to take that socially controversial step toward educational equity.
Inarticulate Longings explores the contradictions of a social agenda for women that promoted both traditional roles and the promises of a growing consumer culture by examining the advertising industry in the early 20th century.