1 / 84

Gendering Surveillance Theory: Lessons from the eGirls Project

Gendering Surveillance Theory: Lessons from the eGirls Project. Valerie Steeves Jane Bailey Surveillance & Society Conference 25 April 2014. Laura Mulvey. radical. Hollywood. objectified. women. t o be looked at. s ubjectivizing men. m ale gaze. Michele White.

danil
Download Presentation

Gendering Surveillance Theory: Lessons from the eGirls Project

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Gendering Surveillance Theory:Lessons from the eGirls Project Valerie Steeves Jane Bailey Surveillance & Society Conference 25 April 2014

  2. Laura Mulvey

  3. radical

  4. Hollywood

  5. objectified

  6. women

  7. to be looked at

  8. subjectivizing men

  9. male gaze

  10. Michele White

  11. online social media

  12. disruptive

  13. “to-be-looked-atness”

  14. alternatives to discriminatory stereotypes Senft Dixon-Scott

  15. transgress socially-imposed modesty norms Koskela

  16. feministcritical racequeer theory

  17. in/visibilityobjectificationotherized identities

  18. watchedintelligible

  19. doing surveillance studies

  20. gendersexual identityintersections

  21. raceAboriginality

  22. watched

  23. heightened state and institutional monitoring

  24. path-breaking

  25. panoptic

  26. empowered few

  27. objectified many

  28. Brighenti

  29. spectrum of visibility

  30. multi-directional

  31. seebe seen

  32. interpersonalgovernmental/institutional

  33. bedroom culture

  34. self representation

  35. producers

  36. panoptic

  37. synoptic

  38. interpersonal watching

  39. surveillance studies

  40. power relations

  41. individual rights and liberties

  42. otherized

  43. non-institutional

  44. discriminatory myths & attitudes

  45. de-liberating

  46. gendering of surveillance studies

  47. “artificially abstract bodies, identities, and interactions from social contexts in ways that both obscure and aggravate gender and other social inequalities” Monahan, 2009, 287

  48. super visible

  49. normalized

More Related