⚡PDF ❤ Sexuality Beyond Consent (Sexual Cultures)

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Sexuality Beyond Consent (Sexual Cultures)
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Sexuality Beyond Consent (Sexual Cultures)
Sinopsis
Radical alternatives to consent and traumaArguing
that we have become culturally obsessed with
healing trauma, Sexuality Beyond Consent calls
attention to what traumatized subjects do with
their pain. The erotics of racism offers a
paradigmatic example of how what is proximal to
violation may become an unexpected site of
flourishing. Central to the transformational
possibilities of trauma is a queer form of
consent, limit consent, that is not about
guarding the self but about risking experience.
Saketopoulou thereby shows why sexualities
beyond consent may be worth risking-and how risk
can solicit the future.Moving between clinical
and cultural case studies, Saketopoulou takes up
theatrical and cinematic works such as Slave
Play and The Night Porter, to chart how trauma
and sexuality join forces to surge through the
aesthetic domain. Putting the psychoanalytic
theory of Jean Laplanche in conversation with
queer of color critique, performance studies, and
philosophy, Sexuality Beyond Consent proposes
that enduring the strange in ourselves, not to
master trauma but to rub up against it, can open
us up to encounters with opacity. The
book concludes by theorizing currents of sadism
that, when pursued ethically, can animate unique
forms of interpersonal and social care.
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Bestselling new book releases
Sexuality Beyond Consent (Sexual Cultures)
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description
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Sexuality
Beyond
Consent
(Sexual
Cultures)
copy link in description
Radical alternatives to consent and traumaArguing
that we have with healing trauma, Sexuality
Beyond Consent calls attention to
become culturally obsessed what traumatized
subjects
8
do with their pain. The erotics of racism offers
a paradigmatic example of how what is proximal to
violation may become an unexpected site of
flourishing. Central to the transformational
possibilities of trauma is a queer form of
consent, limit consent, that is not about
guarding the self but about risking experience.
Saketopoulou thereby shows why sexualities
beyond consent may be worth risking-and how risk
can solicit the future.Moving between clinical
and cultural case studies, Saketopoulou takes up
theatrical and cinematic works such as Slave
Play and The Night Porter, to chart how trauma
and sexuality join forces to surge through the
aesthetic domain. Putting the psychoanalytic
theory of Jean Laplanche in conversation with
queer of color critique, performance studies, and
philosophy, Sexuality Beyond Consent proposes
that enduring the strange in ourselves, not to
master trauma but to rub up against it, can open
us up to encounters with opacity. The
book concludes by theorizing currents of sadism
that, when pursued ethically, can animate unique
forms of interpersonal and social care.