This study explores the critical issue of non-consensual intimate image distribution, often referred to as "revenge porn," by analyzing its portrayal and gender dynamics in two manga works: Sensei no Shiroi Uso by Akane Torikai and Adabana by NON (with a concept by Dai Tezuka). The research highlights the societal, psychological, and legal challenges faced by victims, focusing on Italy and Japan. Sensei no Shiroi Uso delves into the complex experiences of sexual violence survivors through a nuanced narrative, depicting a female teacher's journey of reclaiming agency. Adabana presents a gripping tale of exploitation, blackmail, and tragedy, exposing the pervasive danger of voyeuristic abuse and the failure of authorities to protect victims. Both works, published in predominantly male-targeted magazines, emphasize the need for greater public awareness and responsibility among perpetrators rather than focusing solely on victim prevention. By analyzing these manga, this study argues that storytelling can dismantle harmful stereotypes and promote a deeper understanding of gender-based violence, making a compelling case for their educational and social impact beyond national borders.
Immagini intime non consensuali e manga: Sensei no shiroi uso e Adabana
Ozumi Asuka
First
2023-01-01
Abstract
This study explores the critical issue of non-consensual intimate image distribution, often referred to as "revenge porn," by analyzing its portrayal and gender dynamics in two manga works: Sensei no Shiroi Uso by Akane Torikai and Adabana by NON (with a concept by Dai Tezuka). The research highlights the societal, psychological, and legal challenges faced by victims, focusing on Italy and Japan. Sensei no Shiroi Uso delves into the complex experiences of sexual violence survivors through a nuanced narrative, depicting a female teacher's journey of reclaiming agency. Adabana presents a gripping tale of exploitation, blackmail, and tragedy, exposing the pervasive danger of voyeuristic abuse and the failure of authorities to protect victims. Both works, published in predominantly male-targeted magazines, emphasize the need for greater public awareness and responsibility among perpetrators rather than focusing solely on victim prevention. By analyzing these manga, this study argues that storytelling can dismantle harmful stereotypes and promote a deeper understanding of gender-based violence, making a compelling case for their educational and social impact beyond national borders.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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