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Female Identities in Lesbian Web Series Transnational Community Building in Anglo-, Hispano-, and Francophone Contexts Julia Obermayr

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Format:
Book
Thesis/Dissertation
Author/Creator:
Obermayr, Julia <p>Julia Obermayr, Technische Universität Graz, Österreich</p>, Author.
Contributor:
University of Graz, Das Land Steiermark, Hugo Schuchardt-Foundation, Funder.
Series:
Queer studies ; Volume 28.
Queer Studies
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Lesbian Web Series.
Identity.
Media.
LGBT.
Culture.
YouTube.
Women.
US.
Canada.
Spain.
Gender.
Internet.
Literature.
Gender Studies.
Queer Theory.
American Studies.
Romance Studies.
Cultural Studies.
Local Subjects:
Lesbian Web Series.
Identity.
Media.
LGBT.
Culture.
YouTube.
Women.
US.
Canada.
Spain.
Gender.
Internet.
Literature.
Gender Studies.
Queer Theory.
American Studies.
Romance Studies.
Cultural Studies.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (257 pages).
Edition:
1st ed.
Other Title:
Obermayr (ed.), Female Identities in Lesbian Web Series Transnational Community Building in Anglo-, Hispano-, and Francophone Contexts
Place of Publication:
Bielefeld transcript Verlag 2020
Biography/History:
Julia Obermayr (Dr. phil.), born in 1981, did her doctorate at the University of Graz and in LGBT+ archives in Los Angeles, Toronto, Montreal, Madrid, and Barcelona. In 2019 she received the 14th Scientific Award of the Austrian-Canadian Society for her research on female identities in Lesbian Web Series. She specializes in cultural studies, lesbian/LGBT studies and diversity, minority identities, and female representations in audiovisual media, mainly in Romance speaking Europe and the Americas.
Summary:
Lesbian Web Series narrate female-centred stories, strengthen identity construction, and generate transnational communities beyond cultural barriers. Julia Obermayr explores the first definition of a new format, the first representations of lesbian women in US-American, Canadian, and Spanish web series from 2007 and onward, as well as their reciprocal effects regarding identity construction and community building of their transnational, mainly female, audience.The analyzed corpus comprises scenes taken from Venice the Series (2009) and its backstory »Otalia« on the soap opera Guiding Light (1952-2009), Seeking Simone (2009), Out With Dad (2010), Féminin/ Féminin (2014), Chica Busca Chica (2007) and its cinematic sequel De Chica En Chica (2015), as well as Notas Aparte (2016).
Contents:
Frontmatter 1 Contents 5 Acknowledgements 9 Preface 13 Introduction 17 Introduction 25 1. Questions of Methodology 27 2. Lesbian Identities 41 3. Lesbian Web Series: The Medium 85 4. The Lesbian Code 113 Introduction 145 5. Approaching Female Identities in Lesbian Web Series within Anglo-, Hispano-, and Francophone Contexts 147 6. Effects of Lesbian Web Series on their Audiences 189 7. Conclusion 223 Abbreviations 231 Table of Figures 233 References 235
Notes:
Doctoral Thesis Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz 2017
ISBN:
9783839452912
3839452910
OCLC:
1182842671

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