 | Hendrik Marinus Ruitenbeek - 1966 - 264 頁
...inhabitants of a village below, but the people put on masks and escaped injury! Womanliness therefore could be assumed and worn as a mask, both to hide...reprisals expected if she was found to possess it— much as a thief will turn out his pockets and ask to be searched to prove that he has not the stolen... | |
 | Patrice Petro - 1989 - 280 頁
...Stephen Heath provides an extremely perceptive analysis of Riviere s essay, sketching "womanliness [tan] be assumed and worn as a mask, both to hide the possession...the reprisals expected if she was found to possess it—much as a thief will turn ont his pockets and ask to be searched to prove that he has not the... | |
 | Patricia Erens - 1990 - 492 頁
...this theft of masculinity by over-doing the gestures of feminine flirtation. Womanliness therefore could be assumed and worn as a mask, both to hide...to avert the reprisals expected if she was found to posses it — much as a thief will turn out his pockets and ask to be searched to prove that he has... | |
 | Mary Ann Doane - 1991 - 324 頁
...for this theft of masculinity by overdoing the gestures of feminine flirtation. Womanliness therefore could be assumed and worn as a mask, both to hide...reprisals expected if she was found to possess it — much as a thief will turn out his pockets and ask to be searched to prove that he has not the stolen... | |
 | Sabine Hake - 1992 - 232 頁
...want from my baby?"), its sexual politics at times seem to suggest that the best wife is, indeed, a and worn as a mask, both to hide the possession of...the reprisals expected if she was found to possess it—much as a thief will turn out his pockets and ask to be searched to prove that he has not the... | |
 | Valeria Finucci - 1992 - 352 頁
...acceptable, womanly one. "Womanliness therefore could be assumed and worn as a mask," Riviere writes, "both to hide the possession of masculinity and to...reprisals expected if she was found to possess it. ... Womanliness and masquerade . . . are the same thing" (38). The female masquerade is, then, an overt... | |
 | David Savran - 1992 - 220 頁
...and worn as a mask" by a woman circulating and working among men (and "wish[ing] for masculinity"), "both to hide the possession of masculinity and to avert the reprisals [from men] expected if she was found to possess it." 54 According to Riviere, masquerade allows a woman... | |
 | Jann Matlock - 1994 - 444 頁
...duplicitous one. As Joan Riviere explained in her classic essay, womanliness could only be a masquerade: "Womanliness . . . could be assumed and worn as a...reprisals expected if she was found to possess it — much as a thief will turn out his pockets and ask to be searched to prove that he has not the stolen... | |
 | Craig Owens - 1992 - 410 頁
..."theft" of masculinity: "Womanliness," she wrote, "could be assumed and worn as a mask, both to hide possession of masculinity and to avert the reprisals expected if she was found to possess it — much as a thief will turn out his pockets and ask to be searched to prove that he has not the stolen... | |
 | Janet Zandy - 1995 - 390 頁
...to laughter, I'll be talking about the masks which laughter is hidden behind. "Womanliness therefore could be assumed and worn as a mask, both to hide...reprisals expected if she was found to possess it — much as a thief will turn out his pockets and ask to be searched to prove that he has not the stolen... | |
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Womanliness therefore could be assumed and worn as a mask, both to hide the possession of masculinity and to avert the reprisals expected if she was found to possess it... 
