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In April 2011, a team of five people put together SlutWalk Toronto, a protest responding to slut shaming and victim blaming culture, exemplified by a recent event at Osgoode Hall Law School at York University. In the name of campus ?safety, ? Toronto Police Constable Michael Sanguinetti advised ?women should avoid dressing like sluts in order to not be victimized.? The sentiment of those in the over 3000 person crowd that day were shared by folks around the globe ? leading to over 200 SlutWalks internationally and the establishment of ?SlutWalk? organizing groups. This collection engenders a…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In April 2011, a team of five people put together SlutWalk Toronto, a protest responding to slut shaming and victim blaming culture, exemplified by a recent event at Osgoode Hall Law School at York University. In the name of campus ?safety, ? Toronto Police Constable Michael Sanguinetti advised ?women should avoid dressing like sluts in order to not be victimized.? The sentiment of those in the over 3000 person crowd that day were shared by folks around the globe ? leading to over 200 SlutWalks internationally and the establishment of ?SlutWalk? organizing groups. This collection engenders a critical engagement with the global phenomenon of the SlutWalk movement, considering both its strengths and limitations. The chapters take up SlutWalk through a feminist lens (broadly defined) considering SlutWalk as a successful social movement, a site of tremendous controversy, and an ongoing discussion among and between waves of feminists across the life cycle and across the globe. Through poetry, photography, scholarly articles, creative non-fiction, personal essays, the collection seeks to unpack the discursive performance of SlutWalk as well as explore the experiences of people who attended various and diverse SlutWalks marches/protests in North America and Asia
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Autorenporträt
Alyssa Teekah has organized in community and academic research spaces, working with queer Asian-Canadian filmmaker Richard Fung, the Centre for Women and Trans People at York University, and Masala Militia, a 'brown' feminist collective. She holds a MA in Gender Studies from the University of Toronto. Erika Jane Scholz was one of the initial founders of the 2011 Toronto SlutWalk. She holds an MSW from the Factor-Inwentash School of Social Work at the University of Toronto. May Friedman teaches at Ryerson University in the School of Social Work and the Graduate Program in Communication and Culture. She is absolutely passionate about popular culture and has published extensively on the topics of motherhood, fat and digital technologies. Andrea O'Reilly is Professor in the School of Women's Studies, director of The Motherhood Initiative, Publisher of Demeter and author of 20 books on mothehrood, including most recently Mothers, Mothering and Motherhood Across Cultural Difference: A Reader.