Rachel E. Dubrofsky examines the reality TV series The Bachelor and
The Bachelorette in one of the first book-length feminist analysis
of the reality TV genre. The research found in The Surveillance of
Women on Reality TV: Watching The Bachelor and The Bachelorette
meets the growing need for scholarship on the reality genre. This
book asks us to be attentive to how the surveillance context of the
program impacts gendered and racialized bodies. Dubrofsky takes up
issues that cut across the U.S. cultural landscape: the use of
surveillance in the creation of entertainment products, the
proliferation of public confession and its configuration as a
therapeutic tool, the ways in which women's displays of emotion are
shown on television, the changing face of popular feminist
discourse (notions of choice and empowerment), and the recentering
of whiteness in popular media.
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