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Thinking Kink: The Collision of BDSM, Feminism and Popular Culture Catherine Scott
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Thinking Kink: The Collision of BDSM, Feminism and Popular Culture
Catherine Scott
"When the trilogy 50 Shades of Grey became popular reading in 2012, the media speculated that feminism was in reverse, as the public went mad over bondage-dominance-sadomasochism (BDSM). Examining the kink in books, TV shows, film and music industry, the author interweaves her own research in the BDSM scene with the subculture's portrayal in the media"--
Marc Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.; When the trilogy 50 Shades of Grey became popular reading in 2012, the media speculated that feminism was in reverse, as the public went mad over bondage-dominance-sadomasochism (BDSM). Examining the kink in books, TV shows, film and music industry, the author interweaves her own research in the BDSM scene with the subculture's portrayal in the media--; Provided by publisher. Brief Description: "When the trilogy 50 Shades of Grey became popular reading in 2012, the media speculated that feminism was in reverse, as the public went mad over bondage-dominance-sadomasochism (BDSM). Examining the kink in books, TV shows, film and music industry, the author interweaves her own research in the BDSM scene with the subculture's portrayal in the media"--Publisher Marketing: When the mildly kink-themed trilogy 50 Shades of Grey became popular reading in 2012, the media speculated that feminism was in reverse, as the public went mad over bondage and discipline, domination and submission and sadomasochism (BDSM). The novels provoked academic debate about BDSM and the issues it raises for feminists. Is the female dominant truly powerful or is she just another objectified body? Does lesbian BDSM avoid the problematic nature of heterosexual kink, or is it actually more subject to the "male gaze" of feminist theory? And what is it about kink that has creators of pop culture--from Anne Rice to the producers of Scrubs--using it to attract audiences? Examining the tropes of kink in books, TV shows, film and the music industry, this work addresses these and other questions that depictions of BDSM raise for the feminist audience. The author interweaves her own research and experiences in the BDSM scene with the subculture's portrayal in the media.
Contributor Bio: Scott, Catherine Catherine Scott is a Senior Lecturer at the Melbourne Graduate School of Education, University of Melbourne.
| Medios de comunicación | Libros Paperback Book (Libro con tapa blanda y lomo encolado) |
| Publicado | 1 de mayo de 2015 |
| ISBN13 | 9780786498635 |
| Editores | McFarland & Co Inc |
| Páginas | 228 |
| Dimensiones | 153 × 231 × 16 mm · 352 g |
| Lengua | Inglés |
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