Author: Google Scholar, Knowlege Commons, ORCID

Abstracts:
- »In her chapter, Stephanie Patrick also examines the effects of sexual and gendered violence on marginalized groups, highlighting the portrayal of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) and violence against the LGBTQ2S+ community in Canada. Taking a political economic lens to the widely popular format of true crime, she analyzes two podcasts produced by the Canadian public broadcaster (CBC) which highlight structural violence against marginalized groups. Patrick argues that true crime produced outside of the proft imperative can promote a more active and implicated “listener-citizen” whose consumption of sexual violence is made to be uncomfortable, rather than insatiable.« (Source: Stephanie Patrick and Mythili Rajiva. »Introduction.« The Forgotten Victims of Sexual Violence in Film, Television and New Media: Turning to the Margins. Edited by Stephanie Patrick et al. Cham 2022: 18)

- »Raped and murdered women have in many ways formed the backbone of the podcast industry. Unlike television and film, however, a significant portion of true crime podcasts are produced and distributed by public broadcasting companies. This chapter examines the CBC’s approach to true crime using two case studies: Missing & Murdered (2018–2019), which tackles different cases of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Girls and Women in Canada and Uncover: The Village (2019–2021) about ongoing violence against Toronto’s LGBTQ2S+ community. The author examines how the ethos and mission of public broadcasting standards reflects a concern with honoring, rather than exploiting victims while highlighting structural, rather than individual, causes of violence. The author argues that CBC true crime podcasts disrupt the passive, liberal consumption model which masks corporate media profit structures behind social justice themes and, instead, asks more from its listeners than to merely sit back, pick a crime, and binge away.« (Source: SpringerLink)

Contents:

	11.1 Introduction (p. 203)
	11.2 True Crime, Podcasting, and The CBC (p. 205)
	11.3 Citizenship and State Violence (p. 208)
	11.4 Challenging Settler Governments in Missing & Murdered (p. 210)
	11.5 Critiquing Police Violence in The Village (p. 215)
	11.6 Conclusion (p. 220)
	References (p. 222)

Wikipedia: History of the Americas: History of Canada | Radio broadcasting: Radio in Canada / Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | Radio broadcasting: Podcast / Missing and Murdered (podcast), Uncover (podcast) | Sex and the law: Sexual violence / Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women