nike
Uploaded by
20 SLIDES
347 VUES
200LIKES

Media Discourse on Masculinity Crisis in Poland: Perspectives on Family, Emotions, and Change

DESCRIPTION

This analysis, presented at the Mind the Gap Italy conference, investigates the media discourse surrounding the masculinity crisis in Poland. It highlights key areas such as family roles, relationship dynamics, emotional expressions, and societal appearances. While the crisis is perceived as an opportunity for change and equality, it is also seen as an oppression leading to confusion. The study shows how media representation is largely male-dominated, affecting coverage in politics and social issues and signifies ongoing stereotypes of masculinity and femininity in contemporary Polish society.

1 / 20

Télécharger la présentation

Media Discourse on Masculinity Crisis in Poland: Perspectives on Family, Emotions, and Change

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

Playing audio...

  1. Mindthe Gap Italy, 4-14.08.13

  2. Polish point of view On thegendertopic

  3. Part 1 Gender & MediaMagdalena Szubstarska

  4. Media discourse on masculinitycrisisin Poland Mainareas 1. Familyroles 2. Relationshiproles 3. Emotions 4. Apperance

  5. Media discourse on masculinitycrisisin Poland Crisisseen as an opportunity for change and a step towardsequality Crisisseen as an oppression and dangerousconfusion

  6. News • AnchorMan (55%) • Men preparing materials (55%), esp. Politics (70%) • Womenpreparing materials on SocialIssues (70%) • Men as experts (80%) • Men speakingin general (75%) • Male politicians (90%)

  7. Prime time talk show • Hosted by a man • Talkingwithother men (90%)

  8. Radio • Men preparing (75%) and hosting (70%) programms • Materials prepared by men (up to 90%), withexception of SocialIssues (by women, 55%) • Experts – men (55% SocialIssues, up to 95% inPolitics)

  9. Newspapersand magazines • Ledboth by men and women • Articleswritten by men (60-70%)

  10. 2012 24% MPs 11% politiciansappearinginthe media 19% experts

  11. LanguagetroublesFemilesuffixinPolish 1. (politician) Polityk  pani polityk  polityczka 2. (psychologist) Psycholog  pani psycholog  psycholożka 3. (professor) Profesor  pani profesor  profesorka? profesora? 4. (dean) Dziekan  pani dziekan  dziekanka dziekana? dziekanini?

  12. Part 2 The great national myths are gender-marked Emilia Jasiek

  13. Kozak i dziewczyna Józef Brandt 1875 Oil on canvas. 51 x 99 cmMuzeum Narodowe w Kielcach

  14. Litewska sanna Alfred Wierusz Kowalski 1884 Oil on canvas. 73 x 119 cm Private property

  15. Pożegnanie Artur Grottger (1837–1867)   Oil on canvas, 52,7 × 41,3 cm Muzeum Narodowe w Krakowie

  16. Kościuszko ratujący Polskę przed grobem Franciszek Smuglewicz 1797Oil on canvas , 104 × 118.5 cm (40.9 × 46.7 in)

  17. Rok 1863 - Polonia , Jan Matejko 1864oil on canvas. 156 x 232 cmMuzeum Narodowe w Krakowie, zbiory Czartoryskich

  18. Finis Poloniae, Jacek Malczewski 1906Oil on canvas. 78 x 132 cm private property

  19. Part 3 Stereotypes of masculinity and femininity in contemporary Poland Bartosz Prokopyk

More Related