Titlebook: Children, Sexuality and Sexualization; Emma Renold,Jessica Ringrose,R. Danielle Egan Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

不持續(xù)就爆

What about the Boys?: Sexualization, Media and Masculinitiesll, as a mother in my earlier research argued: ‘Well, you don’t need to worry about a wee boy dressing to look older and looking tarty or anything’ (Buckingham et al., 2010). Others, such as those below, suggest that we do need to worry about them (sometimes, in fact, we need to be extremely concern

lacrimal-gland

Seeing (with) the ‘Sexy’ Body: Young Children’s Visual Enactment of Sexualityde and half-nude prepubescent children.. In parallel, research on children, sexuality and visuality mainly focuses on how children are sexualized in images (e.g. Higonnet, 1998, cf. Sparrman, 2013b). Less research has been conducted on children’s looking at images of nude or half nude bodies beyond

HEED

‘Bieber Fever’: Girls, Desire and the Negotiation of Girlhood Sexualitiesf girls are currently at a premium in the media and popular literature. This public interest has been accompanied by an array of international and governmental reports documenting the ‘sexualization’ of culture as an area of major social concern (Rush & LaNauze, 2006; American Psychological Associat

AWRY

‘He’s Cute, for Her’: Kids’ Entangled Pedagogies of Sexuality and Race in New York Cityhave rarely been about children themselves. Rather, ‘childhood sexuality and the desire to bring it under control provided an avenue for addressing other cultural anxieties (e.g., racial purity, affirming the institution of marriage, and constructing more rigid gender boundaries)’ (2010: 155). Indee

Lacunar-Stroke

檔案

: South African Teenagers and the Regulation of Sexuality, Gender and Culturen culture and sexuality. Sixteen-year-old Kanye argues, ‘culture and homosexuality don’t go together’. These words draw from a study examining the ways in which young people at school mediate knowledge about, gender, sexuality and violence in and around schools. Such mediation, as the transcripts ab

nepotism

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植物學(xué)

Mud, Mermaids and Burnt Wedding Dresses: Mapping Queer Becomings in Teen Girls’ Talk on Living with in place is a key mediating feature of how girls come to embody and experience their sexed bodies and sexuality. This was certainly true of our longitudinal ethnographic research with young people (aged 12–14) living and growing up in an ex-mining semi-rural community in the South Wales valleys (UK

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