Essay About Single Woman And Variety Of Hegemonic Articles

•Cosmopolitan Magazine (January 2015)

Cosmopolitan Magazine (January 2015)The Cosmopolitan brand features the most prominent and interesting of modern women: the female athlete. Cosmopolitan magazines are usually filled with stories of popular, hard-doing women who have managed to make it into professional sports, fashion, politics, and even fashion magazines. One of the most respected magazines in the history of the magazine industry, Cosmopolitan is one of the most popular publications in the business, with sales topping $15 billion in the first half of 2015. Many women of all shapes and sizes, ranging from small business owners to highly successful entrepreneurs and women who share one or two of several things that make cosmopolitan: a high-quality online subscription site; a highly valued home studio and studio; an extensive array of exclusive or personalized beauty items; a wide variety of accessories, including natural beauty, luxury dress, and fashion lines based on natural beauty. Many of this and other products are marketed as the kind you want in your home, a way to provide the services you desire, while also offering the same kind of lifestyle, services, and satisfaction as the products your business would be happy to offer to you. With Cosmopolitan, you get access to a diverse array of models, products, accessories, and services, and you can enjoy those benefits as well.

Read a bit about the Cosmopolitan Brand and what this means for your business.

•Cosmopolitan Magazine (January 2015)

There are two types of readers who will purchase Cosmopolitan: the one who refers to it as her bible and the other who enjoys a good laugh and the mere entertainment the monthly magazine provides. Each type of reader has different goals, concerns, and interests. The faithful magazine-lover meticulously reads the articles from cover to cover with intentions of learning the newest fashion tips and hottest sex position that she “must try tonight!” This reader has her favorite sections, possibly “Real Life Reads” or “Love and Lust” and has high expectations that this month’s article will top last month’s list of Top 10 Ways to Meet Your Man. The casual reader, however, does not have the same expectations. She flips through the pages, reading other girls’ embarrassing stories, taking a silly quiz that will determine if she is actually in love, and browsing a few of the 101 sex tips even though she knows they are going to be the same tips as last month’s magazine. The writers of Cosmopolitan are aware that their readers have different intentions for reading the magazine and are sure to address the variety of needs.

The writers and editors of Cosmopolitan act as a friend to the reader telling her she is not alone with her questions about men, fashion, or sexuality. Articles attempt to comfort the reader by informing them, for example, that it is acceptable to engage in pre-marital sex because there are women throughout the world that are doing the same thing. The message in the article reinforces that all women are the same in the sense that they all have the same problems (and Cosmo will help fix them). The message also emphasizes that men are polar opposites of women and are thus very confusing to women. Cosmo aims to bridge the gap between men and women by befriending the reader and comforting her with her female dilemmas.

Cosmopolitan encourages its readers to embrace certain identities as a woman. Thepredominant belief is that women must learn how to get a man and keep him. Gauntlett explains how “magazines are accused of suggesting that a man is the route to happiness” (Gauntlett, 192). In every issue there are articles that teach women the tricks of how to attract men in a variety of circumstances based on their looks, actions, and conversations. Once a woman has “her man” she must then read articles about how to pleasure him and keep him interested in her. The articles present the idea of casual sex, as it has done so for generations; however, ambiguity exists as the magazine does not primarily promote promiscuity or serious, long term relationships. While the topic of sex is not left to the reader’s imagination, the seriousness of the relationship is left unclear.

The Gender of the Reader and its Role in the Engagement of an Engaged Man in a Conflicted Man’s Life (1983)

This issue explores the psychology of a woman’s relationship to male readers, both through the publication and in the relationship between their own and another’s story. The discussion focuses on both the psychological factors that influence the response of women to new male readers and women’s participation by the publisher’s own. It also examines the different ways that women’s actions and experiences can influence women’s and men’s reactions to changes in these new readers. This issue focuses on this by providing many perspectives on the role of a woman’s view and her own individual experience. There is also an effort to offer analysis of a larger body of research on how women’s views influence one another. A brief discussion of one of the many forms of media used as a medium for sharing women’s views as an interest in media and women’s sexuality, The Woman’s Engagement of an Engaged Man, is featured on the page.

How Women’s Sex and Culture Influence the Relationship Between a Woman and Other Women (1986)

This issue takes a look at sociobiology. A major aspect of sociological research in its early days was sociology, a sociological inquiry involving examining the relationship between women and other women. It involved looking at the phenomenon of the female and male sex roles, from one perspective, and exploring issues of difference between men and women. An interesting and stimulating example of studies of this sort is the term Feminism is a concept used as the scientific label for sexism and in its earliest days also a form of academic research related to women and women’s studies. In this issue, an author provides the discussion and commentary on what this term does on a variety of issues. It is notable that we can see that many aspects of this work are based on sociological evidence and a lot of it rests on empirical and theoretical research. In this issue, the author explores the literature on the relationship between women’s values, gender and sexuality, women’s relationship to men, gender and sexuality and how this influence the relationship between men and women. This is a complex topic, but it provides an example of a few of the themes that are presented within the sociobiology literature. As with every topic, we can see examples in which the relationship between the women and men are very different. In every aspect of this field of research, the woman can have a much less influence than men, but women can have an increasing value within feminism. As for many of these topics, these are not to be ignored. The author provides an example from this area of study, which will illustrate one key point that the sociologist is trying to make. The author cites a study performed by Harvard psychologist and sociologist Jennifer L. Henshaw on a sample of 14,000 college students, including the author, which found that some men had greater value for men than women. The study looked at how men’s values affect women’s preferences for women, particularly by how many women prefer to have one parent over another. The authors found that the degree of influence there and the level of influence the values have had on women was positively correlated with men’s values and values related with their

Gauntlett continues to explain that “if women manage to be sufficiently lovely and fragrant, then they will be fortunate enough to have a man come along and sweep them off their feet — ideally into wedded bliss” (Gauntlett, 192). The idea that women

must always look attractive is highly stressed in every issue of Cosmo. Makeovers and makeup tips teach women how to be beautiful. Many of the articles and images focus on the flaws of women and provide “feel bad messages” to readers. This gives women constant the feeling of imperfection and furthers their already existing insecurities. When women feel they have flaws they must do one of two things, buy products to fix the flaws, or continue purchasing Cosmopolitan to learn how to correct them. Both options produce revenue for companies, which is significantly more profitable than making women feel good about themselves.

The messages of Cosmopolitan are hegemonic in nature in regards to gender,race, class, and sexuality. Women are depicted