The HBO Max series ‘And Just Like That…’ provides a platform for the representation of middle-aged women as multifaceted and sexually agentic individuals.
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Judith Kaplan became the first American bat mitzvah in 1922. The Jewish coming-of-age ceremony has become more popular for girls ever since.
The Sex and the City reboot, And Just Like That, has been met with mixed reviews. But to understand why it might not work, we have to revisit the cultural legacy of the original series.
Miranda’s role as the anxious, fumbling white woman is disappointing. Some might find that Miranda is a reflection of the anxiety and fear that white women experience.
The popularity of hashtags like #MeToo speaks to society’s increasing embrace of important issues like sexual assault and harassment
What can we take away from this epic fail of a reboot as a society that continues to undervalue women and shun open discussions of age, class, race and sex?
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Director of the Hadassah-Brandeis Institute, Brandeis University
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Lecturer in Arts and Humanities, Edith Cowan University
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Associate Professor, School of Health Studies, Western University
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Shirley Greenberg Chair of Women and the Legal Profession and Professor, Faculty of Law, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
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Adjunct Assistant Professor, OCAD University
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Lecturer of Marketing, Loyola University Chicago
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Professeure de Marketing, HEC Montréal
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Professor of Marketing and Smith Chair of Business Administration, Loyola University Chicago
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Professor of Strategic Communication, Texas Christian University