Can We Approach the Subject of Child Sexual Abuse Ethically in Academia? Towards a Queer Ethics of CSA Analysis.

This article is dedicated to the question of ethics. It addresses the ethical issues that arise when making the painful subject of CSA the central focus of an academic inquiry. The first section considers the failures of certain subsections of twentieth-century American and Western European critical...

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Publicado en:Iowa Journal of Cultural Studies Vol. 21; no. 1; pp. 49 - 63
Autor principal: Lamont, Bethany Rose
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Iowa Journal of Cultural Studies 2021
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Can We Approach the Subject of Child Sexual Abuse Ethically in Academia? Towards a Queer Ethics of CSA Analysis.
      aug:
        au: Lamont, Bethany Rose
        affil: University of the Arts London
      su:
        Child sexual abuse
        Autoethnography
        Feminist theory
        Queer theory
        Critical theory
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          Child sexual abuse
          Autoethnography
          Feminist theory
          Queer theory
          Critical theory
      keyword:
        autoethnography
        child sexual abuse
        childhood studies
        confessional writing
        feminist theory
        Michel Foucault
        queer ethics
        queer theory
        sex radicalism
        victim studies
      ab: This article is dedicated to the question of ethics. It addresses the ethical issues that arise when making the painful subject of CSA the central focus of an academic inquiry. The first section considers the failures of certain subsections of twentieth-century American and Western European critical theory in approaching the study of CSA with ethical integrity. The disciplines of queer theory, feminist theory and sex-radical literature are focused on in particular in order to question and contextualize why academic endorsement of CSA acts has occurred. The article both considers and questions the rigid concepts of sexual normativity that both demonizes queer sex and leaves queer children vulnerable to abuse. In the second section, the pressure for personal confession of trauma when writing and researching on this issue is considered, and the fixed character of the survivor is examined.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
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    language: English
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