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The Sexual Citizen

Theory, Culture and Society 15 (3-4):35-52 (1998)

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  1. Citizenship, Identity, Blood Donation.Kylie Valentine - 2005 - Body and Society 11 (2):113-128.
    Blood donation is broadly understood to be a public and altruistic act. However, new theories of citizenship and subjectivity suggest that the individual and embodied qualities of blood also need to be taken into account when examining donation. This article examines the relationship between public and private elements of blood donation. Donating blood is not an entirely public act, and does not provide an entirely impersonal resource. The embodied self is integral to public practices, and, equally, public domains are important (...)
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  • Fashion and Sexual Identity, or Why Recognition Matters".Samantha Brennan - 2011 - In Fritz Allhoff, Jessica Wolfendale & Jeanette Kennett (eds.), Fashion - Philosophy for Everyone: Thinking with Style. Wiley. pp. 120--134.
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  • Pilgrimages of the Plagued: AIDS, Body and Society.Claudio Bardella - 2002 - Body and Society 8 (2):79-105.
    This article describes the mystico-religious character of the `gay-mega-party' phenomenon which has developed in and across urban gay `communities' of the Western world and suggests how the HIV/aids health crisis, pivotal in the enactment of this postmodern form of religious expression, sets it apart from mainstream expressions of `rave' culture. The concept of a gay `community' is problematic, and notions of `lifestyle' and `neo-tribalism' are employed in order to conceptualize individual and communal processes of identification of homosexual behaviour. The application (...)
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  • (Post)Feminist development fables: The Girl Effect and the production of sexual subjects.Heather Switzer - 2013 - Feminist Theory 14 (3):345-360.
    The Nike Foundation’s flagship corporate social responsibility campaign, ‘The Girl Effect’, has generated support for targeted investments in adolescent girls as the ‘key’ economic development in the global south. As a representational regime, the campaign is an example of an increasingly hegemonic discourse of global girl power via formal education. In an era of ‘sexualisation moral panic’ regarding representations of contemporary young female sexual subjectivities in the global north, this article considers ideological figurings of adolescent female sexual embodiment in the (...)
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  • Youth and intimate media cultures: Gender, sexuality, relationships, and desire as storytelling practices in social networking sites.Sofie van Bauwel & Sander de Ridder - 2015 - Communications 40 (3):319-340.
    This paper investigates how young people give meaning to gender, sexuality, relationships, and desire in the popular social networking site Netlog. In arguing how SNSs are important spaces for intimate politics, the extent to which Netlog is a space that allows contestations of intimate stories and a voicing of difference is questioned. These intimate stories should be understood as self-representational media practices; young people make sense of their intimate stories in SNSs through media cultures. Media cultures reflect how audiences and (...)
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  • Demedicalizing the Ethics of PrEP as HIV Prevention: The Social Effects on MSM.Michael Montess - 2020 - Public Health Ethics 13 (3):288-299.
    In order to demedicalize the ethics of pre-exposure prophylaxis as HIV prevention, I consider the social effects on men who have sex with men. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention considers MSM to be the highest risk group for contracting HIV in the USA. The ethics of using PrEP as HIV prevention among MSM, however, has both a medical dimension and a social dimension. While the medical dimension of the ethics of PrEP includes concerns about side effects, drug resistance (...)
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