Andrea Slane
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4369986 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Andrea Slane |
| NOMBRES | Andrea |
| APELLIDO | Slane |
| FIRMA | SLANE A |
| AFILIACIONES | Ontario Tech University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2160-7843 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Bringing older people’s perspectives on consumer socially assistive robots into debates about the future of privacy protection and AI governance
From private to public
Previous research has found that gender is central to both consensually sending and receiving sexts and nonconsensual sharing. This research often spotlights girls as being responsible and explains that boys’ roles as perpetrators in these interactions are made invisible. We aimed to investigate the feelings, harms, responses, and dynamics of nonconsensual sexting in a sample of Canadian adolescents. Exploratory surveys were administered to adole…
Public perceptions of facial recognition use by police in Canada
Older People’s Ethical Framing of Autonomy in Relation to Current and Future Consumer Technologies
Unsolicited Sexts and Unwanted Requests for Sexts
The purpose of this qualitative study was to obtain youth perspectives on consensual and non-consensual sexting. We began this study on young people's (12-19) sexting practices in a large urban center. Before the study was put on pause due to COVID-19 physical distancing measures, we conducted 12 focus groups with 62 participants (47 girls, 15 boys). A key finding was that many girls had received unsolicited sexts (e.g., 'dick pics') or unwanted …
Young people's experiences of image-based sexual harassment and abuse in England and Canada
This article reports on a qualitative research study Sharing Networked Image Practices (SNIP) among young people. We explore our findings from 37 focus groups with 206 young people aged (11–19) in London and South East England and Toronto, Canada conducted in 2019 and 2020. Drawing on feminist legal and criminological scholarship (Powell & Henry, 2017; McGlynn et al., 2017; McGlynn and Johnson, 2020) we develop a framework to clearly identify how…
Professionals’ Perspectives on Viewing Child Sexual Abuse Images to Improve Response to Victims
The complexity of the phenomenon of child sexual abuse images online (CSAIO) benefits from cross-disciplinary collaboration across law enforcement, child protection, and children's mental health. Through focus groups with professionals working in these fields, this article focuses on when and whether professionals who work with child sexual abuse cases should be exposed to viewing CSAIO and if so under what circumstances doing so would benefit in…
Debunking the Myth of “Not My Bad”
Non-consensual distribution of intimate images has been a crime in Canada since 2015. This article argues that it is time to consider how online platforms, hosts, and fora that allow users to post sexual images either directly engage in criminal acts or incur responsibility to help suppress this illegal activity. Methods for holding businesses responsible for participating in promoting or facilitating this type of wrongdoing by users should vary …
Economies of reputation
Revenge porn involves publicly releasing pictures of a person’s sexual activity, along with the means to contact that person, to provoke widespread shaming. This paper analyzes the US-based revenge porn website MyEx.com through discourse, legal, and information network analyses. The paper explores how revenge porn is not only an instance of online sexual violence rooted in abjection but also symptomatic of a new political economy of subjectivity,…
Luring Lolita
This article argues that sexual exploitation is the underlying harm that online luring offences should address, but that social anxieties about youth online sexuality have obscured this underlying harm. Through analyzing North American Internet safety materials and Canadian luring case law, the author finds that on the one hand risks of luring are generalized and on the other limited only to victims under the age of consent. The result is that ve…
A Not So Foreign Affair
Andrea Slane has produced an audacious, well-written analysis of images of fascism in American political culture. The book is attractively laid out and illustrated by photographs demonstrating ways in which Nazism has been interpreted by political groups, artists, filmmakers, and journalists. A film studies professor at Old Dominion University, Slane employs cultural theory, political history, and textual analysis to sustain a compelling argument…
A Not So Foreign Affair
the National Organization for Women (now) and a ''Keep Abortion Legal'' hat.Her broad smile echoes that of her painted Siamese twin, a skeleton in a Nazi ss uniform.This performance, while not particularly successful as a marker of mass support, illuminates some of the specific contours of the ways in which ''family values'' rhetoric has been deployed by conservative political pundits over the last twenty-five years (i.e., since Roe v. Wade).That…
Pressure Points
Andrea Slane has been an assistant professor of film studies at Old Dominion University and is now studying law at the University of Toronto. She is the author of A Not So Foreign Affair: Fascism, Sexuality, and the Cultural Rhetoric of American Democracy, Duke University Press
Young people's experiences of image-based sexual harassment and abuse in England and Canada
This article reports on a qualitative research study Sharing Networked Image Practices (SNIP) among young people. We explore our findings from 37 focus groups with 206 young people aged (11–19) in London and South East England and Toronto, Canada conducted in 2019 and 2020. Drawing on feminist legal and criminological scholarship (Powell & Henry, 2017; McGlynn et al., 2017; McGlynn and Johnson, 2020) we develop a framework to clearly identify how…
Economies of reputation
Revenge porn involves publicly releasing pictures of a person’s sexual activity, along with the means to contact that person, to provoke widespread shaming. This paper analyzes the US-based revenge porn website MyEx.com through discourse, legal, and information network analyses. The paper explores how revenge porn is not only an instance of online sexual violence rooted in abjection but also symptomatic of a new political economy of subjectivity,…
Unsolicited Sexts and Unwanted Requests for Sexts
The purpose of this qualitative study was to obtain youth perspectives on consensual and non-consensual sexting. We began this study on young people's (12-19) sexting practices in a large urban center. Before the study was put on pause due to COVID-19 physical distancing measures, we conducted 12 focus groups with 62 participants (47 girls, 15 boys). A key finding was that many girls had received unsolicited sexts (e.g., 'dick pics') or unwanted …
Public perceptions of facial recognition use by police in Canada
A Not So Foreign Affair
the National Organization for Women (now) and a ''Keep Abortion Legal'' hat.Her broad smile echoes that of her painted Siamese twin, a skeleton in a Nazi ss uniform.This performance, while not particularly successful as a marker of mass support, illuminates some of the specific contours of the ways in which ''family values'' rhetoric has been deployed by conservative political pundits over the last twenty-five years (i.e., since Roe v. Wade).That…
Pressure Points
Andrea Slane has been an assistant professor of film studies at Old Dominion University and is now studying law at the University of Toronto. She is the author of A Not So Foreign Affair: Fascism, Sexuality, and the Cultural Rhetoric of American Democracy, Duke University Press
A Not So Foreign Affair
Andrea Slane has produced an audacious, well-written analysis of images of fascism in American political culture. The book is attractively laid out and illustrated by photographs demonstrating ways in which Nazism has been interpreted by political groups, artists, filmmakers, and journalists. A film studies professor at Old Dominion University, Slane employs cultural theory, political history, and textual analysis to sustain a compelling argument…
Luring Lolita
This article argues that sexual exploitation is the underlying harm that online luring offences should address, but that social anxieties about youth online sexuality have obscured this underlying harm. Through analyzing North American Internet safety materials and Canadian luring case law, the author finds that on the one hand risks of luring are generalized and on the other limited only to victims under the age of consent. The result is that ve…
Economies of reputation
Revenge porn involves publicly releasing pictures of a person’s sexual activity, along with the means to contact that person, to provoke widespread shaming. This paper analyzes the US-based revenge porn website MyEx.com through discourse, legal, and information network analyses. The paper explores how revenge porn is not only an instance of online sexual violence rooted in abjection but also symptomatic of a new political economy of subjectivity,…
Professionals’ Perspectives on Viewing Child Sexual Abuse Images to Improve Response to Victims
The complexity of the phenomenon of child sexual abuse images online (CSAIO) benefits from cross-disciplinary collaboration across law enforcement, child protection, and children's mental health. Through focus groups with professionals working in these fields, this article focuses on when and whether professionals who work with child sexual abuse cases should be exposed to viewing CSAIO and if so under what circumstances doing so would benefit in…
Debunking the Myth of “Not My Bad”
Non-consensual distribution of intimate images has been a crime in Canada since 2015. This article argues that it is time to consider how online platforms, hosts, and fora that allow users to post sexual images either directly engage in criminal acts or incur responsibility to help suppress this illegal activity. Methods for holding businesses responsible for participating in promoting or facilitating this type of wrongdoing by users should vary …
Young people's experiences of image-based sexual harassment and abuse in England and Canada
This article reports on a qualitative research study Sharing Networked Image Practices (SNIP) among young people. We explore our findings from 37 focus groups with 206 young people aged (11–19) in London and South East England and Toronto, Canada conducted in 2019 and 2020. Drawing on feminist legal and criminological scholarship (Powell & Henry, 2017; McGlynn et al., 2017; McGlynn and Johnson, 2020) we develop a framework to clearly identify how…
Unsolicited Sexts and Unwanted Requests for Sexts
The purpose of this qualitative study was to obtain youth perspectives on consensual and non-consensual sexting. We began this study on young people's (12-19) sexting practices in a large urban center. Before the study was put on pause due to COVID-19 physical distancing measures, we conducted 12 focus groups with 62 participants (47 girls, 15 boys). A key finding was that many girls had received unsolicited sexts (e.g., 'dick pics') or unwanted …
Older People’s Ethical Framing of Autonomy in Relation to Current and Future Consumer Technologies
Bringing older people’s perspectives on consumer socially assistive robots into debates about the future of privacy protection and AI governance
From private to public
Previous research has found that gender is central to both consensually sending and receiving sexts and nonconsensual sharing. This research often spotlights girls as being responsible and explains that boys’ roles as perpetrators in these interactions are made invisible. We aimed to investigate the feelings, harms, responses, and dynamics of nonconsensual sexting in a sample of Canadian adolescents. Exploratory surveys were administered to adole…
Public perceptions of facial recognition use by police in Canada
Political science (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Criminology (4 obras) · Sex work and related issues (4 obras) · Sexuality, Behavior, and Technology (4 obras)