Description
In this engaging exploration of cultural critique, the authors weave together themes that interrogate the intersections of materialism, feminism, and queer identity, all while reflecting on the socio-political landscape shaped by post-9/11 America. Through a lens influenced by prominent theorists such as Gloria Anzaldúa, the narrative navigates the complex terrain of representation, challenging conventional norms and expectations surrounding sexuality and media.
As they dissect the rampant commodification of intimacy and desire, readers are invited to examine how societal trauma informs personal and collective experiences. The rich tapestry of voices and perspectives presented encourages a deeper understanding of how cultural artifacts, particularly pornography, can both empower and oppress. In a world where sentimentality often masks harsh realities, this work serves as a critical reminder to remain vigilant in the face of artifice and ideology, inviting readers to engage thoughtfully with the narratives they consume and the identities they embody.
As they dissect the rampant commodification of intimacy and desire, readers are invited to examine how societal trauma informs personal and collective experiences. The rich tapestry of voices and perspectives presented encourages a deeper understanding of how cultural artifacts, particularly pornography, can both empower and oppress. In a world where sentimentality often masks harsh realities, this work serves as a critical reminder to remain vigilant in the face of artifice and ideology, inviting readers to engage thoughtfully with the narratives they consume and the identities they embody.
Book Details
Format
Paperback
Pages
104 pages
Language
English
Published
Mar 20, 2013
Publisher
Fordham University Press
ISBN-10
0823250911
ISBN-13
9780823250912
Genres
Poetry
Art & Photography
Contemporary