During the third season of Mad Men Feministing writers will offer some of our thoughts on feminist moments, scenes, and themes in the new episodes in order to start a discussion about these topics in our community. *WARNING: Lots of spoilers follow.

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And yes, this edition of the column is a day late because of wedding weekend. A very good excuse, I’d say. Seriously Mad Men writers, what are you doing to me? This is just mean. -Jos Pete reads Ebony. Pete really seems to be following through on his idea to market to the African American community.

This was just a subtle hint but I’m curious to see where this storyline goes. -Jos Betty: “I’m paid well enough already.” What’s Betty talking about? What does she consider a housewife’s wages? -Jos I love how Don’s first reaction to seeing Betty working on this campaign was “you should be paid for that”.

Ironically enough, Betty does work- admittedly of a different sort- in front of him every day that he fails to really acknowledge or value. Icom Rs-91 Software For Ic-91a/ad D-star Ht here. I wonder if the writers are foreshadowing a greater feminist awakening in Betty, since much of the feminism that emerges during this era is related to acknowledging the monetary value of housework (ie Betty Friedan). Sidenote: Woh, I just realized that Betty’s name is, well,. -Lori Betty’s daily work, applying lipstick in front of Sally. One of my housemates commented that she thought it took Betty forever to put on her lipstick. I was impressed with how fast and how well it was applied (guess which one of us regularly wears makeup), as was Sally!

This was the episode Sally started to step into the sexualized definition of female-ness. We got to see how fascinated she is with Betty, what a role model her mother plays. And at the same time we got to see Betty’s frustration with the role she’s stuck in. -Jos “Well you know, when you don’t have any power you have to delay things.” Wow. Betty is coming to a conscious understanding of her social position as a housewife. The Feminine Mystique has been a major influence on Mad Men since the show began, but this is the episode where Betty most clearly and forcefully articulated her experience and frustration.

Betty is turning what she’s learned about power in politics to understanding her own home and marriage. Doing a power analysis of an unjust situation is a vital first step in organizing for change. I’m so thrilled to see Betty going down this road! -Jos Joan works at clothing store, Greg is studying psychiatry. I love the mutually assured destruction that Peter isn’t quite aware of when Joan says “This never happened.” Joan and Peter interact as equals perhaps for the first time, because she used to be Queen of the Pond. -Ariel Betty and Don’s Roman holiday.

Initially, I thought Betty lobbied to go because she felt guilty about the kiss with Henry, but upon realizing she speaks fluent Italian, it seems more likely that it was a reaffirming act to break back into her younger, more independent days of modeling. -Ariel Carla takes care of the Draper kids, Francine’s kids. Betty was raised by a black maid, so it makes sense she is comfortable repeating this pattern. It’s interesting to see the trust Betty and Francine put in Carla – the writers have made a point of showing us these women are racist, but they trust a black woman in this specific, very gendered role.

The fact Betty would leave a newborn alone while traveling overseas was a surprise for me. -Jos Betty and Don’s game.

Is this the first hint of role-playing we’ve seen from the Drapers? -Ariel Betty likes the beginning of relationships. She is excited by the flirting, by being desired.

Just like Don. These two characters have similar patterns of desire, and both are bored by the sexual element of married suburban life. Betty and Don have very similar sexualities, but Don is relatively free to explore his, while Betty’s opportunities to cheat have been much more limited. Don’s affairs are enabled by his social reality, whereas Betty has much more difficulty. Also, Chuck and Blair totally played the same game on Gossip Girl, but I think it was much more exciting to watch on Mad Men!