Difference between revisions of "Male gaze"
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1. A manner of treating women’s bodies as objects to be surveyed, which is associated by feminists with hegemonic masculinity, both in everyday social interaction and in relation to their representation in visual media: [see also objectification].<ref>[https://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20110803100128610 'Male Gaze' - entry in ''Oxford Reference'', (2017)]</ref></blockquote> |
1. A manner of treating women’s bodies as objects to be surveyed, which is associated by feminists with hegemonic masculinity, both in everyday social interaction and in relation to their representation in visual media: [see also objectification].<ref>[https://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20110803100128610 'Male Gaze' - entry in ''Oxford Reference'', (2017)]</ref></blockquote> |
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| − | The related phrase |
+ | The related phrase [[gaze harvesting]] refers to the behaviour of vast majority of women in their varied attempts to attract male attentions.<ref>[https://www.avoiceformen.com/sexual-politics/m-g-t-o-w/harvesting-the-male-gaze/ Peter Wright, Harvesting The Male Gaze at A Voice for Men, (2017)]</ref> |
== See Also == |
== See Also == |
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Revision as of 09:14, 5 November 2022
The male gaze is a special power possessed by men. When a man looks at a woman manrays emanate from his eyes causing the woman to lose all agency. Feminists have become aware of this male super power[1] and now wear tinfoil hats for protection.
The following Oxford Reference Dictionary definition represents the usual view of the male gaze, or at least the one widely promoted by feminist analysis of the phenomenon:
Male Gaze 1. A manner of treating women’s bodies as objects to be surveyed, which is associated by feminists with hegemonic masculinity, both in everyday social interaction and in relation to their representation in visual media: [see also objectification].[2]
The related phrase gaze harvesting refers to the behaviour of vast majority of women in their varied attempts to attract male attentions.[3]
See Also
External Links
References
- ↑ Laura Mulvey is credited with coining the phrase ‘The Male Gaze’ in her article Visual pleasure and narrative cinema (1975)
- ↑ 'Male Gaze' - entry in Oxford Reference, (2017)
- ↑ Peter Wright, Harvesting The Male Gaze at A Voice for Men, (2017)