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Pride in prejudice offers a concise introduction to the varied extreme right groups active in Britain today. The book examines the extreme right movement in terms of ideology and appeal, organisational styles, online and offline activism, approaches to leadership, types of supporters and gendered dynamics.
Conservatism --- Right and left (Political science) --- Right-wing extremists --- Britain First. --- British National Party. --- British far right. --- English Defence League. --- Football Lads Alliance. --- Islamophobia. --- National Action. --- National Front. --- Prevent agenda. --- charismatic leader. --- extreme right activism. --- extreme right. --- fascism. --- groupuscular. --- hypermasculinity. --- lone-actor terrorism. --- neo-Nazi. --- neo-Nazism. --- white supremacism. --- Great Britain.
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Transnational perspectives on Black men as objects of sexual desire, fear, and loathing.
Men, Black. --- Sexual attraction. --- Racism. --- Sex. --- Desire. --- Lust. --- Sexual excitement. --- Sexual ethics. --- Sexual Behavior. --- Premarital Sex Behavior --- Sex Behavior --- Sex Orientation --- Sexual Activities --- Anal Sex --- Oral Sex --- Sexual Activity --- Sexual Orientation --- Activities, Sexual --- Activity, Sexual --- Behavior, Premarital Sex --- Behavior, Sex --- Behavior, Sexual --- Orientation, Sexual --- Sex, Anal --- Sex, Oral --- Sex --- Reproductive Behavior --- Sex ethics --- Sexual behavior, Ethics of --- Ethics --- Arousal, Sexual --- Eroticism --- Excitement, Sexual --- Sexual arousal --- Sexual pleasure --- Pleasure --- Frottage (Sexuality) --- Sex toys --- Carnal desire --- Concupiscence --- Lasciviousness --- Lechery --- Licentiousness --- Sexual lust --- Desire --- Sexual excitement --- Bias, Racial --- Race bias --- Race prejudice --- Racial bias --- Prejudices --- Anti-racism --- Critical race theory --- Race relations --- Sex appeal --- Sexiness --- Sexual attractiveness --- Interpersonal attraction --- Gender (Sex) --- Human beings --- Human sexuality --- Sex (Gender) --- Sexual behavior --- Sexual practices --- Sexuality --- Sexology --- Black men --- Moral and ethical aspects --- hypermasculinity; men’s studies; sexuality; virility; white supremacy; whiteness; homophobia; queerphobia; homoerotic; slavery; patriarchy; feminism; human rights; dancehall; romance tourism; sexual tourism; Black Phallic Fantastic; krip-hop
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This volume gathers scholars who focus on gender through a variety of disciplines and approaches to Sikh Studies. The intersections of religion and gender are here explored, based on an understanding that both are socially constructed. Far from being static, as so often presented in world religions textbooks, religious traditions are constantly in flux, responding to historical, cultural and social contexts. So too is ‘the’ Sikh tradition in terms of practices, ideologies, rituals, and notions of identity. We here conclude that ‘a’ Sikh tradition does not exist; instead, there are numerous forms thereof. In this volume, Sikhism is presented as a collection of ‘Sikh traditions’. Gender studies—in line with women’s liberation, masculine and feminist studies have long examined and have long deconstructed the patriarchy, but also move to identify other subordinate-dominant relations between individuals. Indeed, there are numerous forms of discrimination and power structures that simultaneously create a multiplicity of oppression. Intersectionality has become the basis of an increasingly systematized production of contemporary discourses on feminism and gender analysis, as is evidenced by the varied contributions in this volume.
Religion & beliefs --- Sikh --- western women --- status of women --- India --- colonial --- diaspora --- missionaries --- travelogue --- suttee --- infanticide --- friendship --- gender, religion and sexuality --- Sikh literature and gender representations --- Sikh diaspora and gender --- lived religions and Sikhism --- postcolonial life narratives and gender --- trauma, testimonies and bearing witness --- Sikhism --- gender --- gender construction --- Dasam Granth --- Sikhs --- Siri Guru Granth --- Rahit Maryada --- punj kakar --- gurdwara --- feminist thought --- Sikh religion --- masculinity --- gender roles --- women’s education --- women and Sikhism --- Sikh women in Italy --- seva performances --- Sikh youth --- Sikhs in Italy --- gurdwaras in Italy --- caste --- intersectionality --- householding --- counterpublic --- embodiment --- ethnography --- prayer --- violence --- widowhood --- Sikh women and gender --- Sikh diaspora --- Canadian Sikhs --- Sikh millennials --- Sikh chic --- Sikh entrepreneur --- Sikh values --- Khalsa --- Sikh fashion --- Sikhs in Barcelona --- identity (re)construction --- gender relations --- agency --- hypermasculinity --- misogyny --- sexism --- good girl --- bad girl --- bhangra --- rap --- Hard Kaur --- masculinities --- gangs --- British Columbia --- moral panics --- Punjabis --- Khalistanis --- Sikhs in France --- undocumented migration --- construction sector --- fitness --- philanthropy --- n/a --- women's education
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This volume gathers scholars who focus on gender through a variety of disciplines and approaches to Sikh Studies. The intersections of religion and gender are here explored, based on an understanding that both are socially constructed. Far from being static, as so often presented in world religions textbooks, religious traditions are constantly in flux, responding to historical, cultural and social contexts. So too is ‘the’ Sikh tradition in terms of practices, ideologies, rituals, and notions of identity. We here conclude that ‘a’ Sikh tradition does not exist; instead, there are numerous forms thereof. In this volume, Sikhism is presented as a collection of ‘Sikh traditions’. Gender studies—in line with women’s liberation, masculine and feminist studies have long examined and have long deconstructed the patriarchy, but also move to identify other subordinate-dominant relations between individuals. Indeed, there are numerous forms of discrimination and power structures that simultaneously create a multiplicity of oppression. Intersectionality has become the basis of an increasingly systematized production of contemporary discourses on feminism and gender analysis, as is evidenced by the varied contributions in this volume.
Sikh --- western women --- status of women --- India --- colonial --- diaspora --- missionaries --- travelogue --- suttee --- infanticide --- friendship --- gender, religion and sexuality --- Sikh literature and gender representations --- Sikh diaspora and gender --- lived religions and Sikhism --- postcolonial life narratives and gender --- trauma, testimonies and bearing witness --- Sikhism --- gender --- gender construction --- Dasam Granth --- Sikhs --- Siri Guru Granth --- Rahit Maryada --- punj kakar --- gurdwara --- feminist thought --- Sikh religion --- masculinity --- gender roles --- women’s education --- women and Sikhism --- Sikh women in Italy --- seva performances --- Sikh youth --- Sikhs in Italy --- gurdwaras in Italy --- caste --- intersectionality --- householding --- counterpublic --- embodiment --- ethnography --- prayer --- violence --- widowhood --- Sikh women and gender --- Sikh diaspora --- Canadian Sikhs --- Sikh millennials --- Sikh chic --- Sikh entrepreneur --- Sikh values --- Khalsa --- Sikh fashion --- Sikhs in Barcelona --- identity (re)construction --- gender relations --- agency --- hypermasculinity --- misogyny --- sexism --- good girl --- bad girl --- bhangra --- rap --- Hard Kaur --- masculinities --- gangs --- British Columbia --- moral panics --- Punjabis --- Khalistanis --- Sikhs in France --- undocumented migration --- construction sector --- fitness --- philanthropy --- n/a --- women's education
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This volume gathers scholars who focus on gender through a variety of disciplines and approaches to Sikh Studies. The intersections of religion and gender are here explored, based on an understanding that both are socially constructed. Far from being static, as so often presented in world religions textbooks, religious traditions are constantly in flux, responding to historical, cultural and social contexts. So too is ‘the’ Sikh tradition in terms of practices, ideologies, rituals, and notions of identity. We here conclude that ‘a’ Sikh tradition does not exist; instead, there are numerous forms thereof. In this volume, Sikhism is presented as a collection of ‘Sikh traditions’. Gender studies—in line with women’s liberation, masculine and feminist studies have long examined and have long deconstructed the patriarchy, but also move to identify other subordinate-dominant relations between individuals. Indeed, there are numerous forms of discrimination and power structures that simultaneously create a multiplicity of oppression. Intersectionality has become the basis of an increasingly systematized production of contemporary discourses on feminism and gender analysis, as is evidenced by the varied contributions in this volume.
Religion & beliefs --- Sikh --- western women --- status of women --- India --- colonial --- diaspora --- missionaries --- travelogue --- suttee --- infanticide --- friendship --- gender, religion and sexuality --- Sikh literature and gender representations --- Sikh diaspora and gender --- lived religions and Sikhism --- postcolonial life narratives and gender --- trauma, testimonies and bearing witness --- Sikhism --- gender --- gender construction --- Dasam Granth --- Sikhs --- Siri Guru Granth --- Rahit Maryada --- punj kakar --- gurdwara --- feminist thought --- Sikh religion --- masculinity --- gender roles --- women's education --- women and Sikhism --- Sikh women in Italy --- seva performances --- Sikh youth --- Sikhs in Italy --- gurdwaras in Italy --- caste --- intersectionality --- householding --- counterpublic --- embodiment --- ethnography --- prayer --- violence --- widowhood --- Sikh women and gender --- Sikh diaspora --- Canadian Sikhs --- Sikh millennials --- Sikh chic --- Sikh entrepreneur --- Sikh values --- Khalsa --- Sikh fashion --- Sikhs in Barcelona --- identity (re)construction --- gender relations --- agency --- hypermasculinity --- misogyny --- sexism --- good girl --- bad girl --- bhangra --- rap --- Hard Kaur --- masculinities --- gangs --- British Columbia --- moral panics --- Punjabis --- Khalistanis --- Sikhs in France --- undocumented migration --- construction sector --- fitness --- philanthropy --- Sikh --- western women --- status of women --- India --- colonial --- diaspora --- missionaries --- travelogue --- suttee --- infanticide --- friendship --- gender, religion and sexuality --- Sikh literature and gender representations --- Sikh diaspora and gender --- lived religions and Sikhism --- postcolonial life narratives and gender --- trauma, testimonies and bearing witness --- Sikhism --- gender --- gender construction --- Dasam Granth --- Sikhs --- Siri Guru Granth --- Rahit Maryada --- punj kakar --- gurdwara --- feminist thought --- Sikh religion --- masculinity --- gender roles --- women's education --- women and Sikhism --- Sikh women in Italy --- seva performances --- Sikh youth --- Sikhs in Italy --- gurdwaras in Italy --- caste --- intersectionality --- householding --- counterpublic --- embodiment --- ethnography --- prayer --- violence --- widowhood --- Sikh women and gender --- Sikh diaspora --- Canadian Sikhs --- Sikh millennials --- Sikh chic --- Sikh entrepreneur --- Sikh values --- Khalsa --- Sikh fashion --- Sikhs in Barcelona --- identity (re)construction --- gender relations --- agency --- hypermasculinity --- misogyny --- sexism --- good girl --- bad girl --- bhangra --- rap --- Hard Kaur --- masculinities --- gangs --- British Columbia --- moral panics --- Punjabis --- Khalistanis --- Sikhs in France --- undocumented migration --- construction sector --- fitness --- philanthropy
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In this volume of 15 articles, contributors from a wide range of disciplines present their analyses of Disney movies and Disney music, which are mainstays of popular culture. The power of the Disney brand has heightened the need for academics to question whether Disney’s films and music function as a tool of the Western elite that shapes the views of those less empowered. Given its global reach, how the Walt Disney Company handles the role of race, gender, and sexuality in social structural inequality merits serious reflection according to a number of the articles in the volume. On the other hand, other authors argue that Disney productions can help individuals cope with difficult situations or embrace progressive thinking. The different approaches to the assessment of Disney films as cultural artifacts also vary according to the theoretical perspectives guiding the interpretation of both overt and latent symbolic meaning in the movies. The authors of the 15 articles encourage readers to engage with the material, showcasing a variety of views about the good, the bad, and the best way forward.
Zeus --- snowmen --- adaptation --- family jewels --- motherhood --- feminist political economy of media --- Lilo & --- music --- children --- heroism --- princess --- transnational media --- feminist film criticism --- EPCOT --- stereotyping --- applause --- family function --- queer --- gender --- entertainment --- masculinity --- fireworks --- diversity --- world --- coping mechanisms --- appropriation --- selflessness --- snowflake --- Megara --- Pixar --- Walter Benjamin --- cultivation --- gender nonconformity --- Disney --- Elsa --- enchantment --- witches --- empowered mothering --- cultural studies --- bullroarer --- postfeminism --- storms --- imperialism --- magic --- matrix of domination --- sexuality --- beauty --- children’s media --- fertility --- boobs and boyfriends --- girls --- parthenogenesis --- Polynesia --- coloniality --- commodification --- Marshmallow --- content coding analysis --- colonialism --- Moana --- Let it Go --- non-binary --- Africana --- family roles --- hypermasculinity --- media criticism --- cultures --- political economy of film --- mean girls --- death --- engagement ring --- Olaf --- intersectionality --- Hercules --- sounds --- Kristoff --- Dumbo --- hegemony --- park --- alternative royals --- prince --- girl cartoon --- pink elephants --- Stitch --- gender stereotypes --- standing ovation --- gender roles --- wedding toast --- diamond --- content analysis --- family structure --- feminism --- family --- Children's films --- Psychological aspects. --- Social aspects. --- Walt Disney Company --- Influence. --- Juvenile films --- Motion pictures for children --- Moving-pictures for children --- Video recordings for children --- Motion pictures --- Disney Studio --- 迪斯尼公司 --- Mei guo di shi ni gong si --- 美國迪士尼公司 --- Walt Disney Productions --- 21st Century Fox (Firm)
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