In Too Deep
Podcast Description
The podcast where we go a little too deep into everything feminism - from literature and pop culture to science and society. Rad-fem leaning.
New episodes every Saturday ☆
Follow me ~
instagram.com/intoodeepod
tiktok.com/@intoodeepod
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
Explores themes of feminism through the lens of culture, literature, science, and society with episodes covering subjects like the impact of men's choices on birth defects, critiques of male-directed films about women, the harmful effects of reality TV on relationships, and feminist interpretations of Korean pop culture, providing listeners with nuanced perspectives and in-depth analysis.
The podcast where we go a little too deep into everything feminism – from literature and pop culture to science and society, all from a radical perspective.
Episodes are not in any order, so listen to whatever interests you <3
Season 2 coming soon ☆
Follow me ~
instagram.com/intoodeepod
tiktok.com/@intoodeepod
The subculture of mid-2000s pop punk is much more misogynistic than we remember. We’ve all heard about the emo band members getting accused of predatory behaviour in the past few years, but what was it about this genre of music that made performers so inclined to ask minors for nudes over Snapchat? Moreover, despite its devout misogyny, why were so many young women (me included!) still drawn to the genre? When looking back on this time, Paramore singer Hayley Williams becomes a beacon of female light in the crowd of guyliner adorned, “girl jeans” wearing metrosexual emo band members. So, let’s delve into the Misery Business that was 2000s emo music.
Follow me ~
TikTok: tiktok.com/@intoodeepod
Links: linktr.ee/intoodeepod
References ~
Benjamin S, (2017) “How Mid-2000s Emo Groomed Underage Girls and Poisoned Teen Boys” Meanjin
de Boise S, (2014) “Cheer up emo kid: rethinking the ‘crisis of masculinity’ in emo” Popular Music
Hopper J, (2003) “Where the Girls Aren’t” Rookie
Payne C, (2023) “Where Are Your Boys Tonight? The Oral History of Emo’s Mainstream Explosion 1999-2008” Dey Street Books
Pelly R, (2017) “Unraveling the Sexism of Emo’s Third Wave” Pitchfork
Powers A, (2015) “The Cruel Truth About Rock and Roll” NPR
Sherman M, (2020) “The Miserable Business of Emo Masculinity” Jezebal
Honourable mention: Abdurraqib H, (2017) “They Can’t Kill Us Until They Kill Us” Two Dollar Radio
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