《Global Girls and Strangers Marketing Transnational Girlhood through the Nancy Drew Series》.pdf

_______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ Report Information from ProQuest December 02 2013 05:35 _______________________________________________________________ 02 December 2013 ProQuest 目录 1. Global Girls and Strangers: Marketing Transnational Girlhood through the Nancy Drew Series 1 参考书目 14 02 December 2013 ii ProQuest 第 1 个文档，共 1 个 Global Girls and Strangers: Marketing Transnational Girlhood through the Nancy Drew Series 作者: Marshall, Elizabeth. 出版物信息: Childrens Literature Association Quarterly 37.2 (Summer 2012): 210-227. ProQuest 文档链接 摘要: Nancy Drew is often seen as emblematic of American girlhood as self-reliant and aspirational, within the parameters of middle-class, mid-century striving. Since the creation in the 1930s of the titian-haired sleuth that all American girls love (Kehe), the character herself, the mystery series, and associated products have crystallized as a durable brand of national identity, consumerism, and girlhood.1 Nancy Drew is an indelible character through whom the category of girlhood is consistently reproduced in relation to modernity and nation; but an indissoluble and underexamined aspect of her well-studied presence in the production of American girlhood is the global scale of the series. In the Nancy Drew series, girls of color from a range of non-North American and non-European locales are fetishized as exotic global girl strangers who are just different enough from Nancy Drew to suggest that racial and cultural difference can be bridged through consuming or passing as a racialized girl. [...]Stranger fetishism is a fetishism of figures: it invests the fi