Institutional Sexism Killing Us Softly 4: Advertising's Image of Women (2010 documentary)
Institutional Sexism Killing Us Softly 4: Advertising's Image of Women (2010 documentary)
About Killing Us Softly 4 This newest edition of Jean Kilbourne's influential and award-winning Killing Us Softly series shows how the advertising industry continues to reinforce, and glamorize, a regressive and debased notion of femininity. Using a wide range of contemporary print and television ads, Kilbourne lays bare a misogynistic fantasy world of undernourished, oversexed, and objectified women, and examines these images against the real-world backdrop of eating disorders, men's violence against women, and the political backlash against feminism. At once provocative and inspiring, Killing Us Softly 4 challenges young people to question traditional gender norms and think critically about the fundamental relationship between representation and power.
https://www.killingussoftly4.org/
About Killing Us Softly 4 This newest edition of Jean Kilbourne's influential and award-winning Killing Us Softly series shows how the advertising industry continues to reinforce, and glamorize, a regressive and debased notion of femininity. Using a wide range of contemporary print and television ads, Kilbourne lays bare a misogynistic fantasy world of undernourished, oversexed, and objectified women, and examines these images against the real-world backdrop of eating disorders, men's violence against women, and the political backlash against feminism. At once provocative and inspiring, Killing Us Softly 4 challenges young people to question traditional gender norms and think critically about the fundamental relationship between representation and power.
Bumping due to relevance from Sabrina Carpenter's new album cover.
Daily reminder that feminine and gender conforming women are not privileged and that they suffer horribly under the patriarchy even when it's disguised as adoration.