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Title: MCROBBIE'S THEORY OF POST-FEMINIST DISARTICULATION AND THE
PRECARIOUSNESS IN CHINESE CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY |
Authors: Chen Zhu ,UK |
Abstract: This paper analyzes the theoretical transferring of post-feminism and the concept of
“disarticulation” from western feminism discourses to the Chinese contemporary media landscape.
By introducing the connotation of post-feminism and its disarticulated precarious consequence to
the feminism agenda, the paper argues that Chinese native feminism discourses represented the
precariousness of
post-feminism in the way which de-politicized, decentralized and self-governed individualization
has dominated the narratives of feminists. The paper proposes that there is a new Chinese feminist
ecology widely growing on media platforms with the characteristics of stigmatization of feminists,
breaking down the unity of all feminist groups as well as women as a whole by labeling and gazing
upon them, and further disarticulated feminist groups from the primary activism agenda and
political alliance. The paper warned that due to the peculiarity of Chinese politics, namely, the
long absence of official recognition of feminism and authoritative oppression of it, the precarious
consequence of disarticulation pervades contemporary Chinese media landscapes by saturating the
online feminism discourses and interrupts its developmental courses. |
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