Editors:
- Stephanie Patrick: Google Scholar, Knowlege Commons, ORCID

- Mythili Rajiva, Institute of Feminist and Gender Studies, University of Ottawa - Personal Website, ResearchGate

Contents:

	Acknowledgments (p. v)
	1 Introduction (p. 1) Stephanie Patrick and Mythili Rajiva
	2 Poison Ivy, Wild Things and Other Erotic Teen Thrillers of the 1990s: The Class-Shamed “Evil” Other of Hypersexualized Girl Power (p. 25) Susan Hopkins
	3 Sexual Violence and Smallfolk: The Exploitation of the Sex Worker in Game of Thrones (p. 47) Louise Coopey
	4 You Too: The Strategic Use of a Fictional #MeToo Story in Netfix’s You (p. 63) Alexandria Petit-Thorne
	5 “The Devil Made Me Do It”: Jessica Jones as White Feminist Hauntology (p. 79) Mythili Rajiva
	6 Taking What You Can Get and Taking Care of Yourself: Mapping Fat Women’s Sexual Agency Through Television Stereotypes (p. 101) Kristin Rodier
	7 “You Can’t Force Someone to Want You”: Investigating Consent, Tokenism, and Play in Reality Dating Shows (p. 123) Sreyashi Mukherjee and Dacia Pajé
	8 Sexual Violence in Testimonial Stand-Up Comedy: A Case Study of Rape Is Real and Everywhere (2017) (p. 143) Melanie Proulx
	9 #TimesUp for Siri and Alexa: Sexual Violence and the Digital Domestic (p. 163) Lindsay Anne Balfour
	10 Where the Violence Lies: Re-reading Rape and Revenge in Freeze Me (Takashi Ishii, 2000) (p. 179) Jenna Ng
	11 Uneasy Listening: True Crime and Structural State Violence in Public Podcasting (p. 203) Stephanie Patrick
	12 Afterword: Destroying the Cycle? (p. 225) Stephanie Patrick
	Index (p. 243)

Description: »This edited collection provides an intersectional and transnational exploration of representations of sexual violence and rape within films, television shows, and digital media in the contemporary context of the #MeToo and #TimesUp movements. Drawing upon sociology, gender studies, cultural studies, media studies, and Black feminist studies, chapters focus on women and texts at the margins of mainstream culture’s depictions of sexual violence. The editors and contributors examine the dominant narrative of the thin, cisgender, heterosexual white female victim, and the ways in which social and cultural conversations around race and gender impact and are impacted by depictions of sexual violence in media.
This book will be of interest to scholars and students in sociology, gender studies, and media studies, particularly those interested in the intersectionality of race and gender.« (Source: SpringerLink)

Reviews: -

Wikipedia: History of the Americas: History of the United States | Film: Films about rape | Televison: Television in the United States | Sex and the law: Rape / Rape in the United States | Sex and the law: Sexual assault