Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- Peasant Ideology and Genocide in Rwanda Under Habyarimana -- The Khmer Rouge and the Vietnamese Communists: A History of Their Relations as old in the Soviet Archives -- Thailand's Response to the Cambodian Genocide -- The Endurance of the Cambodian Family Under the Khmer Rouge Regime: An Oral History -- Ibitero: Means and Motive in the Rwandan Genocide -- Second Life, Second Death: The Khmer Rouge After 1978 -- Rwanda's Hutu Extremist Insurgency: An Eyewitness Perspective -- Memory and Sovereignty in Post-1979 Cambodia: Choeung Ek and Local Genocide Memorials -- The Politics of Preservation in Rwanda

▪ Abstract  Research to date on the relationship between new communications technologies and language emphasizes linguistic and social differences between online and off-line interactions and the impact of global English on the non-English-speaking world. These studies conclude, for the most part, that computer-mediated communication reproduces the social, political, and economic relations that exist in the real world. Related areas of research, including ethnographies of global hip hop and studies of urban hybrid language varieties, offer important models for using anthropological approaches to advance our understanding of the interconnections and situated-ness, of language, new technologies, global media, and social change.

Introduction: Entering the Fringe /Sara K. Howe and Susan E. Cook --1.Playing Rough: Consent, Captivity, and Rape Role Play in Taboo Erotic Romances /Sara K. Howe --2.Violating the Vampire: Twihard Fan Fiction as Rape Fantasy /Jane M. Kubiesa --3.A Kink of One's Own: Subversion,Disorientation, and the Feminine Voice in Kathy Acker's Blood and Guts in High School /Fe Lorraine Reyes --4.Queer Beginnings: From Fanzines to Rule 34 /Brian Watson and Bobby Derie --5.It's a (Bound and Gagged) Living: Sweet Gwendoline and the "Danger Girl" archetype /Sean Shannon --6.Kinking the Canon: Pornography and Prose in Fingersmith and The Handmaiden /Susan E. Cook --7."To Test the Limits and Break Through": How Femslash Rejects Straight-Coding of Queer Experiences in Disney's Frozen /Whitney S. May --8.Breaking the Scales: Refusal, Excess, and the Fat Male Body in Supernatural and Harry Potter Fan Fiction /Jonathan A. Rose --9."Roll for Seduction": Sex as Forbidden Play in Critical Role and The Adventure Zone Fan Fiction /Josh Zimmerman and Antonnet Johnson.

Representing Kink raises awareness about nonnormative texts and erotic practices and desires through engagement with marginalized texts, practices, and ways of reading. It offers kinky readings of canonical texts, science fiction fanzines, fan fiction, self-published novels, and erotica (fan-made, self-published, and traditionally published).

This book is about silence and power and how they interact. It argues that only by studying how silence works—how it is implicated in the construction of meaning—can we arrive at the elusive roots of power in all its dimensions. Silence becomes the currency of power by delineating the margins or what we perceive and through a sleight of hand wherein behaviors undertaken in the service of self-interest appear instead as inevitable and devoid of human agency. The theoretical load of this argument is carried by vivid ethnographic material dealing with music, linguistic behavior, racial conflicts, work dislocations, and the construction of anthropological subjects and texts