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Main Entry - Personal Name
Title Statement Empowered : popular feminism and popular misogyny
Publication, Distribution, etc. (Imprint) Durham : Duke University Press, [2018]
©2018
Dewey Decimal Classification Number
SAB Classification Code
Physical Description xix, 220 pages illustrations 24 cm
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note The funhouse mirror -- Shame: love yourself and be humiliated -- Confidence: the con game -- Competence: girls who code and boys who hate them -- Conclusion: rage.
Summary, etc Examines the deeply entwined relationship between popular feminism and popular misogyny as it plays out in advertising, online and multimedia platforms, and nonprofit and commercial campaigns. Examining feminist discourses that emphasize self-confidence, body positivity, and individual achievement alongside violent misogynist phenomena such as revenge porn, toxic geek masculinity, and men's rights movements, the author traces how popular feminism and popular misogyny are co-constituted. From Black Girls Code and the Always #LikeAGirl campaign to Gamer-Gate and the 2016 presidential election, the author shows how popular feminism is met with a misogynistic backlash of mass harassment , assault, and institutional neglect. In so doing, she contends that popular feminism's problematic commitment to visibility limits its potential and collective power.
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Additional Physical Form Entry Online version: Banet-Weiser, Sarah, 1966- Empowered. Durham : Duke University Press, 2018 ISBN 9781478002918
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In Empowered Sarah Banet-Weiser examines the deeply entwined relationship between popular feminism and popular misogyny as it plays out in advertising, online and multimedia platforms, and nonprofit and commercial campaigns. Examining feminist discourses that emphasize self-confidence, body positivity, and individual achievement alongside violent misogynist phenomena such as revenge porn, toxic geek masculinity, and men's rights movements, Banet-Weiser traces how popular feminism and popular misogyny are co-constituted. From Black Girls Code and the Always #LikeAGirl campaign to GamerGate and the 2016 presidential election, Banet-Weiser shows how popular feminism is met with a misogynistic backlash of mass harassment, assault, and institutional neglect. In so doing, she contends that popular feminism's problematic commitment to visibility limits its potential and collective power.
Preface p. ix Acknowledgments p. xiii Introduction p. 1 The Funhouse Mirror p. 41 Shame: Love Yourself and Be Humiliated p. 65 Confidence: The Con Game p. 92 Competence: Girls Who Code and Boys Who Hate Them p. 129 Conclusion: Rage p. 171 Notes p. 187 References p. 193 Index p. 211