2008
DOI: 10.2752/175174108x346959
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The Natural Look: American Style in the 1970s

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Cited by 16 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…'Ethnic' clothes (particularly South Asian dress), antique and vintage clothing from purchased from second hand shops and homemade clothing were all perceived as ways to avoid participating in fashion (Welters 2008, 491-500;Wilson [1986Wilson [ ] 2003. By the early 1970s, both the language and style of counter-cultural protest became part of 'fashion' (Wilson [1986(Wilson [ ] 2003Steele 1997;Welters 2008) 'Arbiters of fashion' could no longer dictate what was 'in' or 'out' (Steele 1997, 280). Fashion journalists responded to feminist criticism by adopting the language of 'choice' and describing women as having the 'freedom' to choose their own style (Steele 1997, 260, 280;Luther-Hillman 2013, 173-175).…”
Section: Feminism Fashion and Protestmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…'Ethnic' clothes (particularly South Asian dress), antique and vintage clothing from purchased from second hand shops and homemade clothing were all perceived as ways to avoid participating in fashion (Welters 2008, 491-500;Wilson [1986Wilson [ ] 2003. By the early 1970s, both the language and style of counter-cultural protest became part of 'fashion' (Wilson [1986(Wilson [ ] 2003Steele 1997;Welters 2008) 'Arbiters of fashion' could no longer dictate what was 'in' or 'out' (Steele 1997, 280). Fashion journalists responded to feminist criticism by adopting the language of 'choice' and describing women as having the 'freedom' to choose their own style (Steele 1997, 260, 280;Luther-Hillman 2013, 173-175).…”
Section: Feminism Fashion and Protestmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…As well as critiquing the fashion system on socialist, racial or environmental grounds, some feminists specifically argued that fashionable beauty practices oppressed women. People critical of fashion developed alternative styles to the ones featured in fashion magazines, often this involved presenting what was perceived as an 'unfashioned' and 'natural' body (Welters 2008). Women often rejected (or in some cases appeared to reject) underwear, bras, girdles, hair products, curlers, straighteners and make up (Welters 2008, 491-500).…”
Section: Feminism Fashion and Protestmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Burada kirli sakallı, dağınık görüntüleri gösteren, hâkim kültürün kısıtlayıcı püriten alışkanlıklarına karşı olma durumu gösterilendir. Meksika sandaletleri ve yerel halkların geleneksel tekniklerle ürettikleri pançolar Beat"lerin giyim göstergelerindendir (Welters, 2008). Çünkü Beat"lerin eleştirdikleri sanayi toplumu ve onun tüketim dayalı kültürün aksine yerel üretimlerde üretici, zanaat işçiliğine dayalı bir emek performansı gerçekleştirmektedir.…”
Section: Beatunclassified
“…Eski ve yıpranmış giysileri bu metaforun bir göstergesidir. Ayrıca Hippi"ler unisex görüntüleriyle, baskın kültürdeki cinsiyet rollerinin giyim ile yeniden üretilmesine karşı çıkmış, cinsiyet görüntüsünü bulanıklaştırmışlardır (Welters, 2008).…”
Section: Hippiunclassified
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