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In light of popular feminist movements such as #MeToo, which harness new technologies to challenge rape culture, this pioneering work explores how digital feminist campaigns are used, felt, and experienced by members of the public including feminist leaders and "everyday" activists and participants.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Citation Information -- Notes on Contributors -- Introduction: Why "intergenerational feminist media studies"? -- Introduction: mediating feminist generations -- Critiquing generational approaches -- Using generation in feminist media studies -- A conjunctural analysis of generation -- Conceiving of feminist generations: affective flashpoints -- This anniversary issue -- Note -- Acknowledgements -- Disclosure statement -- References -- 1. Pretty past it? Interrogating the post-feminist makeover of ageing, style, and fashion -- Introduction -- She's in fashion: the ageing female subject in vogue -- "The young are so-well, old hat": Advanced Style takes the stage -- About time: the Fabulous Fashionistas' "old lady revolution" -- Older women defining "cool": subversion vs exploitation -- Notes -- Acknowledgements -- Disclosure statement -- References -- 2. Handover women: Hong Kong women filmmakers and the intergenerational melodrama of infidelity -- Introduction -- The gendered flashback and the generation gap in Ann Hui's July Rhapsody -- The Handover as tragic romance in City of Glass -- Lesbian desire takes flight in Butterfly -- The cross-generational melodrama of Hong Kong feminism: women of the New Wave, Second Wave and HKSAR New Wave -- Notes -- Acknowledgements -- Disclosure statement -- Funding -- References -- 3. Post-postfeminism?: new feminist visibilities in postfeminist times -- Introduction: feminism, postfeminism and generation -- Interrogating postfeminism -- Uneven feminist visibilities -- Feminist issues in the media -- Feminist activism -- Corporate or neoliberal feminism -- Celebrity and style feminism -- Post-postfeminism? Theorizing continuity and change -- NEW GEN FEM and postfeminism -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Acknowledgements -- Disclosure statement.

In this article, we argue that social media platforms like Tumblr and Twitter have facilitated an emergence of "digitized narratives" of sexual violence. These narratives are rooted in historical ways in which feminists have discursively articulated sexual violence, yet are shaped by distinctive "platform vernacular" or the conventions, affordances, and restrictions of the platforms in which they appear. Drawing on a qualitative content and critical discourse analysis of 450 texts from the Tumblr site Who Needs Feminism? and the hashtag #BeenRapedNeverReported, we argue that digital platforms such as Tumblr and Twitter produce new vernacular practices which shape how "digitized narratives" of sexual violence are not only disclosed and known, but felt and experienced across digital networks.