Making sense of MacKinnon’s claim that pornography silences women requires attention to the discursive and interpretive frameworks that pornography establishes and promotes. Treating pornography as a form of hate speech is promising, but also limited. A close examination of a legal case, in which pornographic images were used to sexually harass, focuses on the hate speech analogy while illustrating the broad and lasting impact of such depictions when targeted at an individual. Applying the distinction between Absolutist and Reclaimer approaches to hate speech and derogatory terms, the article concludes with a discussion of the possibility of creative development of discursive practices within a context that undermines the semantic authority...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
This chapter uses John Searle’s account of institutional reality to offer an interpretation of two o...
pornography and the prevalence of sex crime is an emotive one, canvassing as it does the issue of fr...
Making sense of MacKinnon’s claim that pornography silences women requires attention to the discursi...
Catherine Mackinnon controversially defined pornography as “the graphic sexually explicit subordinat...
Is it possible to condemn certain forms of expression without being seen as a moralist? In order to ...
Professor Catharine MacKinnon, in a recent article in this journal,powerfully and perceptively devel...
The legal branch of the women\u27s movement, although of one mind on some subjects, is divided on th...
It has become standard for feminist philosophers of language to analyze Catherine MacKinnon's claim ...
How does pornography subordinate on the basis of gender? I provide part of an answer in this paper b...
The aim of this paper is to offer a map of the dynamics through which pornography may silence women’...
A critique of pornography is to feminism what its defense is to male supremacy. Central to the insti...
This article reviews the wider legal, political and psychological consequences of the drive against ...
Within feminism, battles over pornography have become the wars without end. Despite the controversy ...
In 1983, Catherine MacKinnon, introduced a new and innovative legal approach to the proliferating pr...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
This chapter uses John Searle’s account of institutional reality to offer an interpretation of two o...
pornography and the prevalence of sex crime is an emotive one, canvassing as it does the issue of fr...
Making sense of MacKinnon’s claim that pornography silences women requires attention to the discursi...
Catherine Mackinnon controversially defined pornography as “the graphic sexually explicit subordinat...
Is it possible to condemn certain forms of expression without being seen as a moralist? In order to ...
Professor Catharine MacKinnon, in a recent article in this journal,powerfully and perceptively devel...
The legal branch of the women\u27s movement, although of one mind on some subjects, is divided on th...
It has become standard for feminist philosophers of language to analyze Catherine MacKinnon's claim ...
How does pornography subordinate on the basis of gender? I provide part of an answer in this paper b...
The aim of this paper is to offer a map of the dynamics through which pornography may silence women’...
A critique of pornography is to feminism what its defense is to male supremacy. Central to the insti...
This article reviews the wider legal, political and psychological consequences of the drive against ...
Within feminism, battles over pornography have become the wars without end. Despite the controversy ...
In 1983, Catherine MacKinnon, introduced a new and innovative legal approach to the proliferating pr...
Due to the character of the original source materials and the nature of batch digitization, quality ...
This chapter uses John Searle’s account of institutional reality to offer an interpretation of two o...
pornography and the prevalence of sex crime is an emotive one, canvassing as it does the issue of fr...