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Informationen zum Autor Edited by Lenart Škof and Shé M. Hawke - Contributions by Janet H. Anderson; Jane Barter; Benjamin Duerr; Rouba El Helou-Sensenig; Vita Emery; Shé M. Hawke; Cecilia Herles; Farida Khalaf; Aaron Looney; Danny Marrero; Melissa McKay; Eleanor Sanderson; Sash Klappentext Shame, Gender Violence, and Ethics: Terrors of Injustice draws from contemporary, concrete atrocities against women and marginalized communities to re-conceptualize moral shame and to set moral shame apart from dimensions of subordination, humiliation, and disgrace. The interdisciplinary collection starts with a contribution from a Yazidi-survivor of genocidal and sexual violence, whose case brings together core themes: gender, ethnic and religious identity, and violence and shame. Further accounts of shame and gendered violence in this collection take the reader to other and equally disturbing accounts of lesser-known atrocities from around the world. Although shame is sometimes posited as an inevitable companion to human life, editors Lenart Škof and Shé M. Hawke situate the discussion in the theoretical landscape of shame, and the contributors challenge this concept through fields as diverse as law, journalism, activism, philosophy, theology, ecofeminism, and gender and cultural studies. Their discussion of gendered shame makes room for it to be both a negative and a redemptive concept. Combining junior and senior scholarship, this collection examines power relations in the cycle of shame and violence. Zusammenfassung Through cutting-edge accounts and interdisciplinary critiques of shame, this collection responds to the epidemic of gendered violence that the world witnesses daily. Contributors expose and challenge how oppression and violence connect to regimes of injustice that have dominated modern times. Inhaltsverzeichnis To Believe in the Words of Justice from Farida Khalaf (Farida Global Organization) INTRODUCTION Shé M. Hawke and Lenart Škof PART 1: RESPONSES TO GENDER VIOLENCE 1. "Speaking About her just Might Heal": Witnessing to Canada's Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Jane Barter 2. Femicide: Another Chronicle of a Death Foretold Danny Marrero 3. Positions of Power: Patriarchal Considerations in Criminal Law Melissa McKay PART 2: THEORETICAL REFLECTIONS ON SHAME 4. Reframing Anthropological Shame as Exposure Aaron Looney 5. Towards a Feminist Ethics of Shame Sashinungla 6. Epistemic Injustice, Shame, Humility, and Sharing the Epistemic Space with Others: An Investigation of Epistemic Justice as a Virtue Vojko Strahovnik PART 3: GENDER VIOLENCE IN THE MEDIA 7. Obligations to Expose and the Responsibility to Protect: Journalistic Ethics for Reporting on Wartime Sexual Violence Janet H. Anderson and Benjamin Duerr 8. A Voice of Our Own: Retelling the Stories of Gender-Based Violence in the Lebanese Media. Rouba El Helou-Sensenig PART 4: CULTURES AND CONTEXTS OF SHAME 9. Shame, and Social Scripts Vita Emery 10. An Ecological Feminist Perspective on Violence Cecilia Herles 11. Embodying Freedom and Truth within the Compass Rose: Spiritual Leadership within the Revolution of Love Eleanor Sanderson ...
