He Said, She Said
Cefai, Sarah. 2024. He Said, She Said. European Journal of Cultural Studies, ISSN 1367-5494 [Article] (Forthcoming)
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Abstract or Description
In recent years popular feminist discourse has increasingly associated feminism with a cultural concept of consent. My reflection in this special section of Cultural Commons: ‘#(No)SeAcabó / It is (not) over’ edited by Sabrina Moro and Catherine Fowler discusses the Rubiales / Hermoso kiss through the lens of consent by enquiring into how the words “he said, she said” attend to particular kinds of gender injustice. I suggest that “he said, she said” acts as a form of representation that has the effect of reifying the cultural experience of nonconsent as an experience of relations of power. By critically assessing “he said, she said” as a narrative device we can further understand the role of representation in obscuring our encounter with and critical enquiry into the event, that I suggest we foreground in our discussions of what “she said”.
Item Type: |
Article |
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Keywords: |
Consent; affect theory; feminism; narrative; mediation |
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Dates: |
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Item ID: |
37368 |
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Date Deposited: |
22 Jul 2024 08:39 |
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Last Modified: |
22 Jul 2024 18:20 |
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Peer Reviewed: |
Yes, this version has been peer-reviewed. |
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