Titlebook: Liberating Fat Bodies; Social Media Censors Wesley R. Bishop,Bessie N. Rigakos Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

壯觀的游行

暖昧關(guān)系

Media and the Ideal Body,ion. Participants argued that the similarity in traditional media and social media was in the numerous instances of anti-fat bias in characters, stories, advertisements, and basic assumptions. Participants also discussed the issue of the body positivity movement being co-opted by both corporations a

課程

喚醒

Social Media as Tool and Hindrance,t. As participants argued, social media has allowed them to post images of themselves, as they want, and tell stories about their lives that do not need to accommodate anti-fat biases in traditional media. However, this ability to be explicitly pro-fat—as well as sex positive, anti-racist, and activ

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未成熟

金絲雀

Subdue

格子架

Introduction: Liberating Fat Bodies and Online Censorship, discusses the origin of this study and provides definitions for types of censorship—such as “shadow banning”—and theoretical ideas of why anti-fatness happens in these spaces—white supremacy, corporate capitalism, and republican political economy.

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