Routledge Companion to Fashion Studies

Eugenia Paulicelli (Queens College and The Graduate Center, The City University of New York) is Professor of Italian, Comparative Literature and Women’s Studies, and Founder and Director of the Concentration in Fashion Studies at the Graduate Center. Among her books are Fashion under Fascism: Beyond the Black Shirt (2004); The Fabric of Cultures: Fashion, Identity, Globalization (co-editor, 2009); Writing Fashion in Early Modern Italy (2014); and Italian Style: Fashion & Film from Early Cinema to the Digital Age (2016).Veronica Manlow is an associate professor at Brooklyn College (The City University of New York) in the Koppelman School of Business in the Business Management Department. Her current research investigates luxury labor performed by artisans in ateliers and factories. She is also conducting research on luxury salespersons. Elizabeth Wissinger (Borough of Manhattan Community College and The Graduate Center, The City University of New York) is Professor of Sociology at BMCC, and Faculty Member in the Master of Arts and Liberal Studies, Fashion Studies Concentration at the Graduate Center. She has written, spoken, and published about fashion, technology, and embodiment, both in the USA and internationally.

• Introduction Eugenia Paulicelli, Veronica Manlow, and Elizabeth WissingerPart I: Fashion Theories and Histories1. Worlds with No Fashion? The Birth of Eurocentrism Giorgio Riello2. Aesthetics of Fashion Giovanni Matteucci3. If Philosophy Were a Fashion Show: What Then? Nickolas Pappas4. Contemporary Avant-Garde Fashion Charlene K. Lau5. Economic Theories of Fashion Yoko Katagiri6. A Posthuman Turn in Fashion Anneke SmelikPart II: Fashion Practices: From the Museum to the Workplace and Beyond7. Affect, Haptics and Heterotopia in Fashion Curation Karen Van Godtsenhoven8. The Future Generation of Fashion: How Higher Education Contextualizes Sustainability as a Key Design Tool Alana M. James9. Reflecting on the Future of Fashion Design Education: New Education Models and Emerging Topics in Fashion Design Paola Bertola and Chiara Colombi 10. Abstract Pattern Cutting as a Design Tool: Accidental Cutting Versus Subtraction Cutting Methodologies Eva Iszoro Zak and Julian Roberts11. Changing the World Not Just Our Wardrobes: A Sensibility For Sustainable Clothing, Care, and Quiet Activism Fiona Hackney, Katie Hill, Clare Saunders, and Joanie Willett12. Fashion and Technology: Hand and Machine in (High-End) Fashion Design Barbara Faedda13. Crafting Care Through Childhood: Education, Play, and Sustainable Ethical Fashion Melinda Byam14. From Ideation to Inclusion: Investigation in Contemporary Childrenswear in the Global North Aude Le GuennecPart III: Fashion, Body, and Identity15. Bullying and Barren Fashion: An Affective Perspective on the Psychopolitics of Dress Otto von Busch16. Prosthetic Aura: Thinking About Scent in Fashion Debra Riley Parr17. Tailoring the Impenetrable Body all Over Again: Digitality, Muscle, and the Men’s Suit Diego Semerene18. The Garment That Unifies and Differentiates: Anthropological Approaches and Regulatory Settings Chrysoula Kapartziani, Spyros Koulocheris, and Myrsini Pichou19. College Students’ Fashion Activism in the Age of Trump Charles J. Thompson20. Fashion in the Trenches: How the Military Shapes the Fashion Industry Mattia Roveri21. Violence and Fragmentation in Interwar Fashion and Femininity Lucy Moyse FerreiraPart IV: Fashion and Place22. Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie as Fashion Icon: Addressing Nationalism and Feminism With Style Floriana Bernardi and Enrica Picarelli23. Transformation of the "Made In..." Label: Countries as Brands and the Hidden Global Relations of Production Emilia Barna and Emese Dobos-Nagy24. The Italian Look, or the Democratization of Fashion Emanuela Scarpellini25. Hybrid Fashion Patterns: The Construction of a Contemporary Brazilian Fashion Image Sakir Özüdoğru26. Globalized Identities in the Fashion Trade Lynda Dematteo27. The Labor of Fashion, Transnational Organizing, and the Global COVID-19 Pandemic Nafisa Tanjeem28. From Rag Trade to Thrifting: The Cultural Economy of Secondhand Clothing Dicky YangzomPart V: Fashion and Print Media: Literature and Magazines29. Fashion Etiquette and Fashion Ethics: Rules and Values in Italian Turn-of-the-Century Etiquette Books Annick Paternoster30. Fashion and the English Novel Royce Mahawatte31. Adele Kudish "Selling Themselves Piecemeal:" The Economics of Beauty and Power in four Representative Texts Adele Kudish32. Fashion in Literature Based on Margaret Thatcher’s The Autobiography (1995) Katarzyna Kociołek33. Lovers, Legends, and Looms: Persian Narrative Poetry Depicted on Figural Silks in the Early Modern Period Nazanin Hedayat Munroe 34. The Morality of the Middlebrow: Fashion in American and Canadian Mass-market Women’s Magazines of the 1920s Rachael Alexander35. Fashion Consumption and Public Discourse: Mechanisms of Sales Obstruction Natalia Berger and Skylla BlakePart VI: Fashion and Film36. Fashion in Cinema: Reframing the Field Marketa Uhlirova37. From Stardom to Celebrity Culture and Beyond: Fashion, Costume, Cinema, and Change Pamela Church Gibson38. The Master Narrative: Authorship, Fame, and Failure in the Designer Fashion Film Nick Rees-Roberts39. Fashion and Gender in Superhero Comics and Films Jonathan S. Marion and James Scanlan40. Sartorial Politics from Street to Screen: Female Leaders in India and Bollywood Design Deepsikha ChatterjeePart VII: Branding, Media, and Television41. Mediatization of Fashion: An Approach from the Perspective of Digital Media Logic Marta Torregrosa Puig, Javier Serrano-Puche, and Cristina Sánchez-Blanco42. Jana Melkumova-Reynolds From Bag to "It Bag": A Case Study of Consecration in the Field of Fashion Jana Melkumova-Reynolds43. Industrialized Inspiration: Reassessing the Osmosis Between Fashion and Art Through the Work of Trend Forecasters Marco Pedroni44. Audience for Fashion: Digital Touch Points, Brand Circulation, and the New Consumer Experience Romana Andò45. Media Convergence, Fashion, and TV Series Antonella Mascio46. Branding Daily Life: Fashion Influencers as Market Actors in the Social Media Economy Arturo ArriagadaPart VIIIL The Future of Fashion and its Challenges47. The Future of Luxury Fashion: Insights from Industry Experts Veronica Manlow48. Fashion’s Future in Biodesign Elizabeth Wissinger49. Fashion and Race: Translating Cultures in Dapper Dan and Gucci Eugenia Paulicelli

"An original and intriguing set of essays from a range of contributors who, across the eight sections of the book, employ diverse scholarly lenses to examine fashion’s theories, histories, practices, embodiment, places, media, and futures. The chapters reinforce that fashion is active, it is a representative and shaper of cultures, not merely the product of an industry. The volume demonstrates how fashion demands to be studied, how it sheds light on who we are and who we can aspire to be. This book adds new dimensions to what we know and how we think about fashion."Hazel Clark, Parsons School of Design, The New School, New York, USA"Compiling an anthology is like putting together a menu: you have to cater to a wide range of tastes, look to both tradition and the future, and do the best with what is available. At best it must be lively, innovative, and convincing. On all counts, this is a stand-out 3 Michelin-star compilation. As the editors aver, 'fashion is culture in all its plural and diverse manifestations.' The essays in the volume keep this assertion alive while asserting new ground. You will leave wholly satisfied, but with the intention of returning to it, again and again."Adam Geczy, The University of Sydney, Australia"This exciting collection offers both breadth and depth in terms of its analysis of fashion. The editors have brought together a wide range of disciplines and approaches to fashion that emphasizes its significance as culture in the very broadest sense, as aesthetic discourse and practice, industry and technology, communication and meaning. The main introduction and section introductions frame the issues very well and orientate the reader as to the contributions of individual authors and papers. This Companion makes a valuable contribution to fashion studies." Joanne Entwistle, Kings College London, UK