Dean interrogates representations that aim to humanize the murdered or missing women, asking how these might inadvertently feed into the presumed dehumanization of sex work, Indigeneity, and living in the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver.
Dean interrogates representations that aim to humanize the murdered or missing women, asking how these might inadvertently feed into the presumed dehumanization of sex work, Indigeneity, and living in the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver.
Amber Dean is an assistant professor in the Gender Studies and Feminist Research Program and the Department of English and Cultural Studies at McMaster University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Inheriting What Lives On 1. The Present Pasts of Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside 2. Following Ghosts: Different Knowings, Knowing Differently 3. Looking at Images of Vancouver’s Disappeared Women: Troubling Desires to “Humanize” 4. Shadowing the “Missing Women” Story: “Squaw Men,” Whores, and other Queer(ed) Figures 5. Memory’s Difficult Returns: Memorializing Vancouver’s Disappeared Women Conclusion: Reckoning (for the Present)
Introduction: Inheriting What Lives On 1. The Present Pasts of Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside 2. Following Ghosts: Different Knowings, Knowing Differently 3. Looking at Images of Vancouver’s Disappeared Women: Troubling Desires to “Humanize” 4. Shadowing the “Missing Women” Story: “Squaw Men,” Whores, and other Queer(ed) Figures 5. Memory’s Difficult Returns: Memorializing Vancouver’s Disappeared Women Conclusion: Reckoning (for the Present)
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