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The Pornography of Meat

Ocena książki

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  • 192 strony
  • 7 godzin czytania

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How does someone become a piece of meat? Carol J. Adams explores this provocative question by uncovering hidden meanings in our culture. Through advertisements, T-shirts, billboards, menus, and more, she reveals the troubling connections between the portrayal of women and animals. Following her earlier work, The Sexual Politics of Meat, this book highlights alarming links such as the fascination with slaughter in pornography, the objectification of women through ads for chicken and turkey body parts, and the sexualized presentation of animals. Adams discusses how certain pornographic imagery implies that women, particularly women of color, are akin to insatiable animals. She also examines how meat advertising employs X-rated visuals and notes the troubling alliances between some animal-rights groups and the porn industry. With 200 illustrations, this bold and insightful work explains why Adams's presentations resonate on college campuses and provoke backlash from the groups she critiques. From chain steakhouses to government policies and artificial insemination in farming, the book reveals how societal harm is often masked as entertainment.

Wydanie

Zakup książki

The Pornography of Meat, Carol J. Adams

Język
Rok wydania
2003
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Metody płatności

3,7
Bardzo dobra
6 Ocena

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Tytuł
The Pornography of Meat
Język
angielski
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
192
ISBN10
0826414486
ISBN13
9780826414489
Seria
Ocena
3,65 z 5
Opis
How does someone become a piece of meat? Carol J. Adams explores this provocative question by uncovering hidden meanings in our culture. Through advertisements, T-shirts, billboards, menus, and more, she reveals the troubling connections between the portrayal of women and animals. Following her earlier work, The Sexual Politics of Meat, this book highlights alarming links such as the fascination with slaughter in pornography, the objectification of women through ads for chicken and turkey body parts, and the sexualized presentation of animals. Adams discusses how certain pornographic imagery implies that women, particularly women of color, are akin to insatiable animals. She also examines how meat advertising employs X-rated visuals and notes the troubling alliances between some animal-rights groups and the porn industry. With 200 illustrations, this bold and insightful work explains why Adams's presentations resonate on college campuses and provoke backlash from the groups she critiques. From chain steakhouses to government policies and artificial insemination in farming, the book reveals how societal harm is often masked as entertainment.