2023-01-162023-01-162022Maseda García, R., Gámez Fuentes, M.J. y Gómez Nicolau, E. (2022). White anger, Black anger: The politics of female rage in Little Fires Everywhere (HULU, 2020). IC: Revista Científica de Información y Comunicación, 19, 295-320.1696-2508e 2173-1071https://hdl.handle.net/11441/141381This article is part of the R+D project ‘Mediatization of Women’s Rage: Intelligibility Frameworks and Strategies of Politicizing Transformation’ (PID2020-113054GB-I00), funded by the Spanish Ministry of Science & Innovation, and also part of the Universitat Jaume I (Castellón, Spain) Research Programme projects UJI-B2019-13 and UJI-B2022-10 on hate speeches.This article examines the TV show Little Fires Everywhere through the operationalisation of the concept of “anger competence” (Chemaly, 2018). The interest in the series lies in its representation of female rage. We contend that its narrative approach both legitimizes its expression and unravels the structures and practices of subject(ificat)ion through the axis of class and race. To prove it, we tackle the construction of the enraged subject, what the mediatization unfolds and its effects.Este artículo propone el análisis de la serie de televisión Little Fires Everywhere a partir de la operacionalización del concepto de “competencia de la rabia” (Chemaly, 2018). Nuestro interés en la serie radica en su representación de la ira femenina. Sostenemos que su abordaje narrativo legitima su expresión y desvela las prácticas y estructuras de su(b)je(tiva)ción a través de los ejes de clase y raza. Para demostrarlo, abordamos la construcción del sujeto enfurecido, lo que la mediatización de la rabia revela y los efectos de esta.application/pdf26 p.engAttribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 Internacionalhttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/Female ragePopular cultureLittle Fires EverywhereRaceIntersectionalityRabia femeninaCultura popularRazaInterseccionalidadinfo:eu-repo/semantics/articleinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess