... Plate 1. Pictured from left to right: Judi Marshall, Marieke van den Brink, Azura Omar, Manfr... more ... Plate 1. Pictured from left to right: Judi Marshall, Marieke van den Brink, Azura Omar, Manfred Auer, Jeff Hearn, Barbara Kozusznik, Alison Linstead, Charlotte Holgersson, Stephen Linstead, Tineke Willemson, Pia Hook, Heike Welte, Carlos Cabral Cardosa, Carol Woodhams ...
... Hearn, Jeff (2001) Academia, management and men: making the connections, exploring the implic... more ... Hearn, Jeff (2001) Academia, management and men: making the connections, exploring the implications. In: Gender and the restructured university: changing management and culture in higher education. SRHE/Open University Press, Buckingham, UK, pp. 69-89. ...
... No fulltext in DiVA. Create reference ». Author: Hearn, Jeff (Linköping University, Faculty o... more ... No fulltext in DiVA. Create reference ». Author: Hearn, Jeff (Linköping University, Faculty of Arts and Sciences) (Linköping University, The ... Müller, Ursula. Oleksy, Elzbieta H. Balkmar, Dag. Helfferich, Cornelia. Lenz, Ilse. Wojtaszek, Marek M. Picukane, Elizabete. Rosa, Victoria. Title ...
... Plate 1. Pictured from left to right: Judi Marshall, Marieke van den Brink, Azura Omar, Manfr... more ... Plate 1. Pictured from left to right: Judi Marshall, Marieke van den Brink, Azura Omar, Manfred Auer, Jeff Hearn, Barbara Kozusznik, Alison Linstead, Charlotte Holgersson, Stephen Linstead, Tineke Willemson, Pia Hook, Heike Welte, Carlos Cabral Cardosa, Carol Woodhams ...
... Hearn, Jeff (2001) Academia, management and men: making the connections, exploring the implic... more ... Hearn, Jeff (2001) Academia, management and men: making the connections, exploring the implications. In: Gender and the restructured university: changing management and culture in higher education. SRHE/Open University Press, Buckingham, UK, pp. 69-89. ...
... No fulltext in DiVA. Create reference ». Author: Hearn, Jeff (Linköping University, Faculty o... more ... No fulltext in DiVA. Create reference ». Author: Hearn, Jeff (Linköping University, Faculty of Arts and Sciences) (Linköping University, The ... Müller, Ursula. Oleksy, Elzbieta H. Balkmar, Dag. Helfferich, Cornelia. Lenz, Ilse. Wojtaszek, Marek M. Picukane, Elizabete. Rosa, Victoria. Title ...
Facilitated by developments in technologies, the non-consensual posting of sexually explicit imag... more Facilitated by developments in technologies, the non-consensual posting of sexually explicit images of someone else for revenge, entertainment or political motive – so called ‘revenge porn’ – has become a global phenomenon. This ground breaking book argues that these fundamental and recurring issues about how victims are violated can be understood in terms of gender and sexual dynamics and constructions, binary gender and sexual positioning and logics, and the use of sexual meanings.
Using a discourse analytical approach the authors examine revenge pornography through the words of the perpetrators themselves, and study the complex ways in which they invoke, and deploy, gender and sexuality-based discourses to blame the victim. They explore strategies to curb the phenomenon of revenge porn, and by placing their research in a broader social and political context, the authors are able to examine the effectiveness of current legislative frameworks, education and awareness raising, victim support, perpetrator re-education programmes, along with wider political considerations.
This enhanced understanding of the perpetrator mind set provides important insights into the use of social media to facilitate gender violence, and holds the promise of more effective interventions in future. This is a unique resource for students, academics, researchers, and professionals interested in revenge pornography and related issues.
Sociological research, influenced by feminist and other critical perspectives, has noted how men’... more Sociological research, influenced by feminist and other critical perspectives, has noted how men’s emotional inexpressiveness was influenced, and supported, by patriarchal privilege. Such approaches have argued that ‘inexpression’ needs to be broken down in order to build gender equality and improve men’s own wellbeing. Emerging research has, however, challenged the argument that men are ‘emotionally inexpressive’ on two main premises: that, as a result of feminist critiques, many men now practise ‘softer’ or ‘more emotional’ forms of masculinity; second, that emotions always influence social action and so need to be better incorporated into sociological accounts of men’s behaviour. Yet these approaches entail some conceptual confusion as to what emotions are, how they link to social action and whether men’s emotions are inherently transformative for gender relations. This article first details how emotions and masculinity have been theorized in feminist-inspired approaches. It outlines recent work on emotions, men and masculinities before arguing for an understanding of emotions that engages with both physiologically grounded and postconstructionist debates. It finally suggests incorporating a material-discursive approach to men’s emotions, through feminist work on affect, which is attentive to the political dimensions of ‘increasing emotionality’ in order to contribute to a developing field of sociological research.
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Using a discourse analytical approach the authors examine revenge pornography through the words of the perpetrators themselves, and study the complex ways in which they invoke, and deploy, gender and sexuality-based discourses to blame the victim. They explore strategies to curb the phenomenon of revenge porn, and by placing their research in a broader social and political context, the authors are able to examine the effectiveness of current legislative frameworks, education and awareness raising, victim support, perpetrator re-education programmes, along with wider political considerations.
This enhanced understanding of the perpetrator mind set provides important insights into the use of social media to facilitate gender violence, and holds the promise of more effective interventions in future. This is a unique resource for students, academics, researchers, and professionals interested in revenge pornography and related issues.