Whedon Spotlight link extravaganza
So I think I'll make this the featured post for a while and update it with links as I make my way through the Whedon spotlight. If you're looking for new stuff that's not this, please scroll down. Thanks!
Why Cast a Spotlight on Joss Whedon by Robert Moore
Yay, Joss!
Joss Whedon 101: Buffy the Vampire Slayer by Robert Moore
All about BtVS.
You're Strong. I'm Stronger. Vampires, Masculinity, and Language in 'Buffy" by Malgorzata Drewniok
Women Who Hate Women: Female Competition in 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' by Faye Murray and Holly Golding
Analyzes relationships between female characters (both friends and enemies) on BtVS.
*sigh* I'm falling behind, but here are things I *want to be reading:
In the Buff: Sexual Conservatism in the Works of Joss Whedon by Kyle Garrett
Argues that the philosophical liberalism of Joss' shows does not extend to the treatment of casual sex.
Joss Whedon 101: Dollhouse by Ian Mathers
'Dollhouse,' Fox Television, and Cultural Fragmentation by Rana Emerson
Why Cast a Spotlight on Joss Whedon by Robert Moore
Yay, Joss!
Joss Whedon 101: Buffy the Vampire Slayer by Robert Moore
All about BtVS.
You're Strong. I'm Stronger. Vampires, Masculinity, and Language in 'Buffy" by Malgorzata Drewniok
Explores the link relationship between chauvinism and language as depicted in 3 types of vampires.
Analyzes relationships between female characters (both friends and enemies) on BtVS.
The Darkness of "Passion": Visuals and Voiceovers, Sound and Shadow by Rhonda V. Wilcox
An analysis of one of my favorite episodes of season 2
Heroic Humanism and Humanistic Heroism in Shows of Joss Whedon by Candace E. West
OMG, y'all -- THIS IS MINE!!! OK, first, they added that "in shows of Joss Whedon." Second, I didn't pick the picture. Third -- OMG, IT'S ME! GO READ IT! And then leave some comments on it.Heroic Humanism and Humanistic Heroism in Shows of Joss Whedon by Candace E. West
*sigh* I'm falling behind, but here are things I *want to be reading:
In the Buff: Sexual Conservatism in the Works of Joss Whedon by Kyle Garrett
Argues that the philosophical liberalism of Joss' shows does not extend to the treatment of casual sex.
Joss Whedon 101: Dollhouse by Ian Mathers
'Dollhouse,' Fox Television, and Cultural Fragmentation by Rana Emerson
Nathan Fillion Misbehaves All Across the Whedonverse by Lynnette Porter
Personal Identity in Joss Whedon's Shows by Mike Bailey
Identity and Memory in 'Dollhouse' by Ryan Jawetz
Nathan Fillion Misbehaves All Across the Whedonverse by Lynnette Porter
Love Hurts, or, Why Buffy Couldn't Find Love by Maria Vlahos
Two articles examining Whedon's character-killing ways:
TV's Grim Reaper: Why Joss Whedon Continually Kills the Characters We Love by Kristin M. Barton and Joss Whedon: Pioneer of the Body Count by Chris Conaton
'Buffy" and 'Dollhouse': Visions of Female Empowerment and Disempowerment by Angela Zhang
The Big Bad Universe: Good and Evil According to Joss Whedon by Nandini Ramachandran
Identity and Memory in 'Dollhouse' by Ryan Jawetz
Nathan Fillion Misbehaves All Across the Whedonverse by Lynnette Porter
Love Hurts, or, Why Buffy Couldn't Find Love by Maria Vlahos
Two articles examining Whedon's character-killing ways:
TV's Grim Reaper: Why Joss Whedon Continually Kills the Characters We Love by Kristin M. Barton and Joss Whedon: Pioneer of the Body Count by Chris Conaton
'Buffy" and 'Dollhouse': Visions of Female Empowerment and Disempowerment by Angela Zhang
The Big Bad Universe: Good and Evil According to Joss Whedon by Nandini Ramachandran