Abstract
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Avishai
Orit
. 2008 . “‘Doing Religion’ in a Secular World: Women in Conservative Religions and the Question of Agency .” Gender and Society 22 : 409 –33 .
2.
Chin
Peter
. 2015 . “The Problem with ‘Mad Max’ Feminism .” Christianity Today . Retrieved September 29, 2015 (http://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2015/june-web-only/problem-with-mad-max-feminism.html).
3.
Dokterman
Eliana
. 2015 . “
Vagina Monologues Writer Eve Ensler: How Mad Max: Fury Road Became a ‘Feminist Action Film.’ ” Time . Retrieved September 29, 2015 ( http://time.com/3850323/mad-max-fury-road-eve-ensler-feminist).
4.
Jones
Eileen
. 2015 . “Actually, Mad Max: Fury Road Isn’t That Feminist; And It Isn’t That Good, Either .” In These Times . Retrieved September 29, 2015 ( http://inthesetimes.com/article/17960/actually-mad-max-fury-road-isnt-that-feminist).
5.
Messner
Michael A.
1997 . Politics of Masculinities: Men in Movements . Lanham, MD : AltaMira .
6.
Siede
Caroline
. 2015 . “If you like Return Of The Jedi but hate the Ewoks, you understand feminist criticism .” AV Club . Retrieved September 29, 2015 (http://www.avclub.com/article/if-you-return-jedi-hate-ewoks-you-understand-femin-224765).