today we think about the public and the various forms of gender privilege that define who belongs where, and how photography is being used to push back on that privilege….
- jane, “dude…stop the spread“
- manspreading in the news, and reactions against (or in tumblr form…
- desborough, “the global anti-street harassment movement”
- street harassment: a video that made the rounds a few years ago; the story behind it; and the various critiques/addenda based on the way people of color are (not) represented and white men erased in the original video.
more: in case you…. want it?
- drought-shaming (for the californians out there!) : https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1472586X.2016.1246952
- more shaming of manspreading/dixpix: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14680777.2018.1450351
the point is to think about the camera as a weapon in creating and defending alternative versions of public/shared spaces, especially around issues of gender/sexuality (droughts notwithstanding). or if we want to be more abstract in our sociology, we could consider tactics/strategies for developing and enforcing new norms.