Suchergebnisse

Arresting images : anti-pornography slideshows, activism and the academy / Gail Dines, Linda Thompson, Rebecca Whisnant, with Karen Boyle -- Methodological considerations in mapping pornography content / Ana Bridges -- 'Now that's pornography' : violence and domination in adult video news / Meagan Tyler -- Repetition and hyperbole : the gendered choreographies of heteroporn / Susanna -- Paasonen -- Cocktail parties : fetishizing semen in pornography beyond bukkake / Lisa Jean Moore & Juliana Weissbein -- Virtually commercial sex / Sarah Neely -- Pornography is what the end of the world looks like / Robert Jensen -- From Jekyll to Hyde : the grooming of male pornography consumers / Rebecca Whisnant -- Porn consumers' public faces : mainstream media, address and representation / Karen Boyle -- To catch a curious clicker : a social network analysis of the online pornography industry / Jennifer A. Johnson -- Young men using pornography / Michael Flood -- 'Students study hard porn' : pornography and the popular press / Mark Jones & Gerry Carlin -- Marginalising feminism : debating extreme pornography laws in public and policy discourse / Clare McGlynn.

Media and Violence pays equal attention to the production, content and reception involved in any representation of violence. This book offers a framework for understanding how violence is represented and consumed. It examines:. - The relationship of media, gender and real-world violence. - Representations of violence in screen entertainment. - The effects of violent media on consumers. - The ethics and gender politics of the production processes of screen violence. The discussions are illustrated with topical and well-known examples, enabling the reader to critically engage with the debates. T

This article explores the representational practices of feminist theorising around gender and violence. Adapting Liz Kelly's notion of the continuum of women's experiences of sexual violence, I argue that 'continuum thinking' can offer important interventions which unsettle binaries, recognise grey areas in women's experiences and avoid 'othering' specific communities. Continuum thinking allows us to understand connections whilst nevertheless maintaining distinctions that are important conceptually, politically and legally. However, this is dependent upon recognising the multiplicity of continuums in feminist theorising – as well as in policy contexts – and the different ways in which they operate. A discussion of contemporary theory and policy suggests that this multiplicity is not always recognised, resulting in a flattening of distinctions which can make it difficult to recognise the specifically gendered patterns of violence and experience. I conclude by considering how focusing on men's behaviour might offer one way of unsettling the contemporary orthodoxy which equates gender-based violence and violence against women.

"With heated discussion around Metoo, journalistic reporting on domestic violence, and the popularity of true crime documentary, gendered media discourse around violence and harassment has never been more prominent. The Routledge Companion to Gender, Media, and Violence is an outstanding reference source to the key topics, problems and debates in this important subject and is the first collection on media and violence to take a gendered approach. Comprising over 50 chapters by a team of diverse, interdisciplinary and international contributors, the book is structured around the following parts: News, Representing Reality, Gender-based Violence Online, Feminist Responses Through these sections a huge range of topics is covered, including: whiteness and gender-based violence, media narratives of domestic abuse during COVID-19, Black Masculinity and domestic violence in the news, media framing of sexual violence against LGBTQ people, human rights documentary and feminism, gender and violence in true crime podcasts, rape and pornography, online misogyny, feminism as 'bias', working towards responsible reporting, using trigger warnings, digital feminist activism. The Routledge Companion to Gender, Media and Violence is essential reading for students and researchers in Gender Studies, Media Studies, Sociology, and Criminology"--