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College sororities in the United States recently have spent lavishly to produce professional-level recruitment videos in an effort to attract new members. The videos feature mostly white, blonde, and scantily clad women sunning by swimming pools, dancing on yachts, and blowing kisses to the camera. These young women were performing what Connell called emphasized femininity, an exaggerated feminine behavior in which women are rewarded for emphasizing playfulness, attractiveness, and sexuality. Yet these videos drew widespread scorn from mainstream newspapers. Informed by emphasized femininity and Jamieson’s double bind of femininity/competence, this critical discourse analysis found that mainstream media depictions did not reward sororities for their femininity, but instead protected and reinforced rigid gender boundaries by (a) stereotyping sorority members’ physical appearances; (b) ridiculing sororities’ traditions; and (c) shaming the women in these campus organizations. Ultimately, these findings provide updated insight into how the media contribute to America’s patriarchal structure.

Yes to bezique, no to aqueduct: A critical discourse analysis of how U.S. news covers sororities