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I Love Lucy, That Girl, And Changing Gender Norms On And Off Screen, Emilia Anne De Leo
I Love Lucy, That Girl, And Changing Gender Norms On And Off Screen, Emilia Anne De Leo
Honors Papers
Women on television of the 1950’s and 1960’s have a contested place in American television history. The common belief that women in postwar TV adhered to and promoted strict sexist stereotypes is pervasive, but there has been some debate as to how accurate this generalization is. This paper examines the roles women played on television through a close analysis of two shows, I Love Lucy (1951-7) and That Girl (1966-71). These two shows demonstrate women’s general places during the decades in which they aired, with Lucy Ricardo representing the housewife of the 1950’s and Ann Marie representing the increasingly popular …
The Flying Tigers: Transnational Memories Of A World War Ii Collaboration, Kaho Yasuda
The Flying Tigers: Transnational Memories Of A World War Ii Collaboration, Kaho Yasuda
Honors Papers
In 1941, under the leadership of General Claire Lee Chennault, the Flying Tigers- a volunteer group of fighter pilots and crewmen from the United States- traveled to Southwestern China to support the Chinese Nationalist military in their resistance against the Japanese. How do the United States and China remember the Flying Tigers, and how is the memory shaped by domestic and international politics? Drawing from media coverage, museums, popular media, and memoirs, this thesis traces the evolution of the memories of the Flying Tigers in the U.S. and China from 1941 to the present. I argue that from the war …