Dismantling Rape Culture

Autorentext
Tracey Nicholls lectures in Politics and International Relations at Massey University in Aotearoa New Zealand. Previously she taught peace studies and gender studies at Soka University (Japan), and philosophy at Lewis University (United States). Her doctoral work, in philosophy at McGill University (Canada), introduced her to questions of political and ethical significance of improvised music that shaped her research programme. Her first monograph developed an ethics of improvisation, translating practices of improvising musicians into strategies for building more democratic political communities. Her engagement with anti- rape activism has focused on student- led consent-education efforts. These strands of work inform this book's exploration of improvised resistance ('culture- jamming') as a response to rape culture, presenting 'me too' as a social movement with peace- building possibilities.

Klappentext
This book analyses rape culture through the lens of the 'me too' era. Drawing feminist theory into conversation with peace studies and improvisation theory, it advocates for peace-building opportunities to transform culture and for the improvisatory resources of 'culture-jamming' as a mechanism to dismantle rape culture.

Inhalt
Introduction: Interpreting Cultural Fairy Tales, 1 once upon a time Rape Culture is Structural Violence, 2 a beautiful girl met a handsome prince Toxic Masculinity and Complicit Femininity, 3 and it was love at first sight The Spectrum of Problematic Sex, 4 until it wasn't anymore How 'Me Too' Came to Work, 5 and they all lived better than before From Culture-Jamming to Cultural Reconstruction

#	Onlineshop	Preis CHF	Versand CHF	Total CHF
1	Seller	0.00	0.00	0.00