Rape: From Lucretia to #metoo - 6 Angebote vergleichen
| Preise | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Schnitt | € 20,29 | € 12,81 | € 15,69 | € 26,99 |
| Nachfrage |
1
Rape: From Lucretia to #metoo (2019)
~EN NWISBN: 9781786637505 bzw. 1786637502, vermutlich in Englisch, Verso Books, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Sofort lieferbar.
A bold, honest and unflinching look at the way we talk and think about rape. From Title IX cases on campus, to #metoo and #timesup, rape is a definitive issue at the heart of feminism, and lately, it's barely out of the news. Cultural critic Mithu Sanyal is picking up where Susan Brownmiller left off in her influential 1975 book Against Our Will. In fact, she argues that the way we understand rape hasn't changed since then, even as the world has changed beyond recognition. She contends that it is high time for a new and informed debate about rape, sexual boundaries and consent. Sanyal argues that the way we as a society understand rape tells us not just how we understand sexual violence, but how we understand sex, sexuality, and gender itself. For instance, why is it so hard to imagine men as victims of rape? Why do we expect victims to be irreparably damaged? When we think of rapists, why do we still think of strangers in dark alleys, rather than uncles, husbands, priests, or boyfriends? The book examines the role of race and the trope of the black rapist, the omission of male victims, and what we mean when we talk about rape culture. She provocatively takes every received opinion we have about rape, and turns it inside out - arguing with liberals, conservatives, feminists and sexists alike. gebundene Ausgabe, 14.05.2019.
A bold, honest and unflinching look at the way we talk and think about rape. From Title IX cases on campus, to #metoo and #timesup, rape is a definitive issue at the heart of feminism, and lately, it's barely out of the news. Cultural critic Mithu Sanyal is picking up where Susan Brownmiller left off in her influential 1975 book Against Our Will. In fact, she argues that the way we understand rape hasn't changed since then, even as the world has changed beyond recognition. She contends that it is high time for a new and informed debate about rape, sexual boundaries and consent. Sanyal argues that the way we as a society understand rape tells us not just how we understand sexual violence, but how we understand sex, sexuality, and gender itself. For instance, why is it so hard to imagine men as victims of rape? Why do we expect victims to be irreparably damaged? When we think of rapists, why do we still think of strangers in dark alleys, rather than uncles, husbands, priests, or boyfriends? The book examines the role of race and the trope of the black rapist, the omission of male victims, and what we mean when we talk about rape culture. She provocatively takes every received opinion we have about rape, and turns it inside out - arguing with liberals, conservatives, feminists and sexists alike. gebundene Ausgabe, 14.05.2019.
2
Rape (2019)
~EN NWISBN: 9781786637505 bzw. 1786637502, vermutlich in Englisch, Verso Books, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Sofort lieferbar.
A bold, honest and unflinching look at the way we talk and think about rape. From Title IX cases on campus, to #metoo and #timesup, rape is a definitive issue at the heart of feminism, and lately, it's barely out of the news. Cultural critic Mithu Sanyal is picking up where Susan Brownmiller left off in her influential 1975 book Against Our Will. In fact, she argues that the way we understand rape hasn't changed since then, even as the world has changed beyond recognition. She contends that it is high time for a new and informed debate about rape, sexual boundaries and consent. Sanyal argues that the way we as a society understand rape tells us not just how we understand sexual violence, but how we understand sex, sexuality, and gender itself. For instance, why is it so hard to imagine men as victims of rape? Why do we expect victims to be irreparably damaged? When we think of rapists, why do we still think of strangers in dark alleys, rather than uncles, husbands, priests, or boyfriends? The book examines the role of race and the trope of the black rapist, the omission of male victims, and what we mean when we talk about rape culture. She provocatively takes every received opinion we have about rape, and turns it inside out - arguing with liberals, conservatives, feminists and sexists alike. gebundene Ausgabe, 19.03.2019.
A bold, honest and unflinching look at the way we talk and think about rape. From Title IX cases on campus, to #metoo and #timesup, rape is a definitive issue at the heart of feminism, and lately, it's barely out of the news. Cultural critic Mithu Sanyal is picking up where Susan Brownmiller left off in her influential 1975 book Against Our Will. In fact, she argues that the way we understand rape hasn't changed since then, even as the world has changed beyond recognition. She contends that it is high time for a new and informed debate about rape, sexual boundaries and consent. Sanyal argues that the way we as a society understand rape tells us not just how we understand sexual violence, but how we understand sex, sexuality, and gender itself. For instance, why is it so hard to imagine men as victims of rape? Why do we expect victims to be irreparably damaged? When we think of rapists, why do we still think of strangers in dark alleys, rather than uncles, husbands, priests, or boyfriends? The book examines the role of race and the trope of the black rapist, the omission of male victims, and what we mean when we talk about rape culture. She provocatively takes every received opinion we have about rape, and turns it inside out - arguing with liberals, conservatives, feminists and sexists alike. gebundene Ausgabe, 19.03.2019.
3
Rape (2019)
~EN HC NWISBN: 9781786637505 bzw. 1786637502, vermutlich in Englisch, Verso Books, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Sofort lieferbar.
Vergewaltigung A bold, honest and unflinching look at the way we talk and think about rape. From Title IX cases on campus, to #metoo and #timesup, rape is a definitive issue at the heart of feminism, and lately, it´s barely out of the news. Cultural critic Mithu Sanyal is picking up where Susan Brownmiller left off in her influential 1975 book Against Our Will. In fact, she argues that the way we understand rape hasn´t changed since then, even as the world has changed beyond recognition. She contends that it is high time for a new and informed debate about rape, sexual boundaries and consent. Sanyal argues that the way we as a society understand rape tells us not just how we understand sexual violence, but how we understand sex, sexuality, and gender itself. For instance, why is it so hard to imagine men as victims of rape? Why do we expect victims to be irreparably damaged? When we think of rapists, why do we still think of strangers in dark alleys, rather than uncles, husbands, priests, or boyfriends? The book examines the role of race and the trope of the black rapist, the omission of male victims, and what we mean when we talk about rape culture. She provocatively takes every received opinion we have about rape, and turns it inside out - arguing with liberals, conservatives, feminists and sexists alike. 19.03.2019, gebundene Ausgabe.
Vergewaltigung A bold, honest and unflinching look at the way we talk and think about rape. From Title IX cases on campus, to #metoo and #timesup, rape is a definitive issue at the heart of feminism, and lately, it´s barely out of the news. Cultural critic Mithu Sanyal is picking up where Susan Brownmiller left off in her influential 1975 book Against Our Will. In fact, she argues that the way we understand rape hasn´t changed since then, even as the world has changed beyond recognition. She contends that it is high time for a new and informed debate about rape, sexual boundaries and consent. Sanyal argues that the way we as a society understand rape tells us not just how we understand sexual violence, but how we understand sex, sexuality, and gender itself. For instance, why is it so hard to imagine men as victims of rape? Why do we expect victims to be irreparably damaged? When we think of rapists, why do we still think of strangers in dark alleys, rather than uncles, husbands, priests, or boyfriends? The book examines the role of race and the trope of the black rapist, the omission of male victims, and what we mean when we talk about rape culture. She provocatively takes every received opinion we have about rape, and turns it inside out - arguing with liberals, conservatives, feminists and sexists alike. 19.03.2019, gebundene Ausgabe.
4
Rape
EN NWISBN: 9781786637505 bzw. 1786637502, in Englisch, Verso Books, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, In Stock, plus shipping.
Mithu Sanyal, Books, Social and Cultural Studies, Rape, The way we think about rape is intricately linked to the way we think about sex - and that means sexuality and gender in equal measure.Why do we speak and think about rape the way we do? From Jimmy Savile and Roman Polanski, Julian Assange and Dominique Strauss-Kahn to gang rape in Delhi and New Years Eve attacks in Cologne, Germany - there is no shortage of media coverage and fierce social debate about rape. Germany recently changed its rape law to include No means no, while Britain implemented Yes means yes. But what exactly is a rape culture? Why do we expect victims to be irreparably damaged? Why is it so hard to think of men as victims of rape? Cultural critic Mithu Sanyal takes on these tangled questions in the first comprehensive analysis of the crime that shapes society's attitudes towards gender, race and vulnerability. She contends that it is high time for a new and informed debate about rape, sexual boundaries and consent. She explores the complex and often mind-boggling history of rape, from Aristotle to #YesAllWomen and #metoo, via Foucault and feminist anti-rape activism. Insightful, informative and at times even witty, Mithu Sanyal's book reveals the unexamined thought structures and investigates deep-seated beliefs we hold in connection with rape and puts forward up-to-date strategies for ending it.
Mithu Sanyal, Books, Social and Cultural Studies, Rape, The way we think about rape is intricately linked to the way we think about sex - and that means sexuality and gender in equal measure.Why do we speak and think about rape the way we do? From Jimmy Savile and Roman Polanski, Julian Assange and Dominique Strauss-Kahn to gang rape in Delhi and New Years Eve attacks in Cologne, Germany - there is no shortage of media coverage and fierce social debate about rape. Germany recently changed its rape law to include No means no, while Britain implemented Yes means yes. But what exactly is a rape culture? Why do we expect victims to be irreparably damaged? Why is it so hard to think of men as victims of rape? Cultural critic Mithu Sanyal takes on these tangled questions in the first comprehensive analysis of the crime that shapes society's attitudes towards gender, race and vulnerability. She contends that it is high time for a new and informed debate about rape, sexual boundaries and consent. She explores the complex and often mind-boggling history of rape, from Aristotle to #YesAllWomen and #metoo, via Foucault and feminist anti-rape activism. Insightful, informative and at times even witty, Mithu Sanyal's book reveals the unexamined thought structures and investigates deep-seated beliefs we hold in connection with rape and puts forward up-to-date strategies for ending it.
5
Rape: The History of a Crime (2019)
EN HC NWISBN: 9781786637505 bzw. 1786637502, in Englisch, 256 Seiten, Verso, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Neu ab: 16,45 € (20 Angebote)
Gebraucht ab: 4,40 € (3 Angebote)
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