A critical exploration of the SlutWalk movement and its impact on feminism, sexual violence, and social justice.
In April 2011, SlutWalk Toronto sparked a global movement against slut-shaming and victim-blaming. This collection offers diverse feminist perspectives on the SlutWalk phenomenon, examining its strengths, limitations, and controversies. It delves into the movement's impact on discussions of female sexuality, consent, and body autonomy, while also addressing issues of intersectionality and white privilege.
Through poetry, photography, scholarly articles, and personal essays, the contributors unpack the discursive performance of SlutWalk and explore the experiences of participants in North America and Asia. This collection is for professional/scholarly readers, gender studies students, and feminist activists interested in understanding the complexities of the SlutWalk movement and its role in contemporary feminist discourse.