On Violence and On Violence Against Women

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On Violence and On Violence Against Women Page 43

by Jacqueline Rose


  Trump, Ivana

  Tsai Ing-wen

  Tudesq, André

  Turkey

  Tutu, Desmond

  Tutu, Leah

  Twohey, Megan

  United Kingdom (UK): Border Agency (UKBA); child refugees; Conservative government policies; domestic violence; incidence of violence against women; Ladies’ Pond on Hampstead Heath; migrant removal; migration policy; prison system; rape prosecutions; refuges; sexual abuse; transgender policies; Westminster sexual harassment

  United States (US): abortion policy; domestic violence; migration policy; prison system; profits from Covid-19 pandemic; rape prosecutions; Supreme Court; Title IX, see Title IX; transgender policies

  Valentine, David

  van der Merwe, Estelle

  Vázquez, Estrella

  Vera, Yvonne

  Verryn, Father Paul

  Verwoerd, Henrik

  Verwoerd, Wilhelm

  violence: at the borders; capitalist; coercive violence of gendering; domestic; entitlement; feminist protests; fictional writing; gender-based; inner force of; male violence against women; Mexican border; psychoanalytic perspective; racist; responses to; right-wing discourse; sexual; see also rape, sexual abuse, sexual harassment, trans people (violence against); South African history; state; struggle against; visibility and invisibility

  Vorster, Merryll

  voyeurism

  Waluś, Janusz

  Warwick University

  Weidel, Alice

  Weinstein, Harvey: accusers; career; collapse after arrest; convictions and sentence; description of genitalia; pictured with actresses; sexual assaults

  West, Rebecca

  White, Karen

  Whittle, Stephen

  Wiener, Mandy

  Wilchins, Riki Anne

  Williams, Glyn

  Wilson, Cassie

  Winnicott, D. W.

  Woodward, Bob

  Woolf, Virginia: death; home; modernism; on foremothers; on patriarchy; on violence; on women and war; traces of dimly remembered abuse; works: Between the Acts; Three Guineas

  Worboys, John

  Wynter, Sylvia

  Xi Jinping

  Yarl’s Wood Immigrant Removal Centre

  Zellweger, Renée

  Zietsman, Judge

  Zuma, Jacob

  Also by Jacqueline Rose

  The Case of Peter Pan; or, the Impossibility of Children’s Fiction

  Sexuality in the Field of Vision

  The Haunting of Sylvia Plath

  Why War?: Psychoanalysis, Politics, and the Return to Melanie Klein

  States of Fantasy: The Clarendon Lectures in English Literature

  Albertine

  On Not Being Able to Sleep: Psychoanalysis and the Modern World

  The Question of Zion

  The Last Resistance

  Proust Among the Nations: From Dreyfus to the Middle East

  Women in Dark Times

  Mothers: An Essay on Love and Cruelty

  A NOTE ABOUT THE AUTHOR

  Jacqueline Rose is one of the world’s leading feminist literary and cultural critics. She is the codirector of the Birkbeck Institute for the Humanities, a cofounder of Independent Jewish Voices, and a fellow of the British Academy. Rose is a frequent contributor to the London Review of Books and The Guardian, among many other publications. She is the celebrated author of Sexuality in the Field of Vision, The Haunting of Sylvia Plath, Women in Dark Times, and Mothers: An Essay on Love and Cruelty. You can sign up for email updates here.

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  CONTENTS

  Title Page

  Copyright Notice

  Dedication

  Introduction: On Violence and On Violence Against Women

  1  I Am a Knife – Sexual Harassment in Close-up

  2  Trans Voices – Who Do You Think You Are?

  3  Trans and Sexual Harassment – The Back-story

  4  Feminism and the Abomination of Violence

  5  Writing Violence – From Modernism to Eimear McBride

  6  The Killing of Reeva Steenkamp, the Trial of Oscar Pistorius – Sex and Race in the Courtroom

  7  Political Protest and the Denial of History – South Africa and the Legacy of the Future

  8  One Long Scream – Trauma and Justice in South Africa

  9  At the Border

  Afterword

  Acknowledgements

  Notes

  Index

  Also by Jacqueline Rose

  A Note About the Author

  Copyright

  Farrar, Straus and Giroux

  120 Broadway, New York 10271

  Copyright © 2021 by Jacqueline Rose

  All rights reserved

  Originally published in 2021 by Faber & Faber Ltd, Great Britain

  Published in the United States by Farrar, Straus and Giroux

  First American edition, 2021

  Epigraph for introduction from La peste, by Albert Camus, copyright © Editions Gallimard, Paris, 1947. All rights reserved.

  Ebook ISBN: 978-0-374-71585-4

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  *Translated by Stuart Gilbert, Penguin, 1960; translation modified.

  * Throughout this chapter I use ‘he/she’ and ‘his/her’, selected to reflect the post-transition identity, rather than ‘ze’, ‘sie’, ‘hir’ as advocated by some transsexual writers, and as approved for example by the Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences for use by students in September 2015. In all other cases I have used ‘they’, as has become increasingly accepted usage. I have also used the more familiar term ‘transsexuality’ rather than ‘transsexualism’, and ‘sex or gender reassignment surgery’ rather than ‘gender confirmation surgery’. Unless quoting, I have avoided ‘sex change’, which today is considered to be denigrating.

  * The Centre extends its brief to consideration of trauma across Africa and beyond to include Zimbabwe, Nigeria/Biafra, Rwanda and Israel-Palestine. Following objections to their presence from members of the Palestine Solidarity Committee in support of BDS (the campaign in support of Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions in relation to the Israeli government), the Israeli participants withdrew from the conference.

 

 

 


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