‘The pornographic imagination’, in idem, Styles of Radical Will. ‘What Enlightenment Project?’, Political Theory, 28, 734–757. ‘The government and white slavery’, The Suffragette, 18 and 25 April 1913, available at. Collini (ed.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Itzin (ed.) Pornography: Women, Violence and Civil Liberties: A Radical New View. ‘Pornography: The Representation of Power’ in C. Pornography: Women, Violence and Civil Liberties: A Radical New View. (For the bill introduced in Massachusetts based on this model see ). Model Antipornography Civil Rights Ordinance. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 515–535.ĭworkin, A. Itzin (ed.) Pornography: Women, Violence and Civil Liberties: a Radical New View. Oxford: Oxford University Press.ĭworkin, A. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 359–383.Ĭornell, D. ‘On the Question of Pornography and Sexual Violence: Moving beyond Cause and Effect’ in C. ‘A feminist interest in pornography - some modest proposals’, m/f, 5/6, 5–12.Ĭameron, D. Getting What You Want? A Critique of Liberal Morality. Pornography, Feminism and the Individual. Palo Alto: Stanford University Press, pp. ‘On what we can not do’, in idem, Nudities. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.Īdorno, T.
These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. Today, who would argue that pornography is patriarchy’s central weapon? Indeed, who would argue that pornography is a political issue at all? Or that the relations between women and men are the central political issue? Keywords By the early 1990s, it was generally seen, at best, as a diversion. After the initial furore, however, the skirmishes - even battles - the book initiated both within and about feminism soon died down. Feminists’ single most important task, therefore, is to deal with pornography. It is thus patriarchy’s most powerful weapon. In, literally, re-presenting violence as sex, pornography at once instantiates and encourages the misogynist violence on which patriarchy relies and which it expresses. Pornography, she argued, not only constitutes violence against women but it constitutes the main conduit for such violence, of which rape is at once the prime example and the central image. Published in 1981, Dworkin’s Pornography: Men Possessing Women appeared to have changed the intellectual landscape - as well as changing many people’s lives.
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