《做个白人》(JBW):白人的Incels,种族和暴力

IF 2.2 3区 社会学 Q1 Social Sciences Affilia-Feminist Inquiry in Social Work Pub Date : 2023-02-12 DOI:10.1177/08861099221144275
Ruxandra M. Gheorghe
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引用次数: 2

摘要

乱伦主要在网上经营,主要是男性,他们对自己的非自愿独身感到沮丧,即无法找到浪漫或性伴侣。他们的世界观植根于主要针对女性的敌意性别歧视,以及对主流约会标准和女权主义的共同蔑视。一些incels认为,他们可以采取特定的种族行为(即皮肤漂白、谎报种族、整容手术),通过看起来更白人,从而更受欢迎,来增加与女性的接触。通过对10个关于种族主题的在线incel论坛进行主题分析,本研究确定了种族作为网络厌女症和白人至上主义的持续推动者的作用。尽管这些种族化的努力让自己看起来更白人,但许多incels得出的结论是,这些改变自己的努力在增加与女性接触的机会方面基本上是无效的。鉴于超过一半的incel寻求咨询和社会工作服务,这项研究对支持incel客户的社会工作者提出了一些启示,并强调了理解种族在incel客户言论中所起作用的重要性——不仅在再现种族主义方面,但也会引发持续暴力的影响(如愤怒、失望、怨恨),产生共同的背叛感,并强化基于性别的暴力。
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“Just Be White (JBW)”: Incels, Race and the Violence of Whiteness
Largely operating online, incels are predominantly male individuals who are frustrated by their involuntary celibacy—their inability to get a romantic or sexual partner. Their worldview is grounded in hostile sexism largely directed at women and shared contempt for mainstream dating standards and feminism. Some incels posit that they can undertake specific racially-defined actions (i.e., skin bleaching, lying about one's ethnicity, cosmetic surgery) to increase their access to women by appearing more white and, hence, more desirable. By thematically analyzing 10 online incel forums on the topic of race, this research identifies the role of race as a sustaining facilitator of networked misogyny and white supremacy. Despite these racialized efforts to appear more white, many incels conclude that these efforts to change themselves are largely ineffective in increasing their access to women. Seeing as over half of incels seek counseling and social work services, this research puts forth several implications for social workers supporting incel clients and highlights the importance of understanding the role that race plays in incel clients’ rhetoric—not only in reproducing racism, but also in provoking violence-sustaining affects (e.g., anger, disappointment, resentment) that generate a shared sense of betrayal and reinforce gender-based violence.
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来源期刊
CiteScore
4.40
自引率
9.10%
发文量
63
期刊介绍: Affilia: Journal of Women and Social Work is dedicated to the discussion and development of feminist values, theories, and knowledge as they relate to social work and social welfare research, education, and practice. The intent of Affilia is to bring insight and knowledge to the task of eliminating discrimination and oppression, especially with respect to gender, race, ethnicity, class, age, disability, and sexual and affectional preference.
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