Hijacking the Patriarchy: Pussy Riot´s and LASTESIS´ Networked Performances

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ID: 275428
2022
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Abstract
How do feminist activists take over our feeds? And can we really escape the shadows of networked visibility? In a series of five case studies, this text and video-based _Perspective applies the method of visual research to analyze and cross-pollinate visual formulas and platform strategies of Pussy Riot’s and LASTESIS’ networked performances. What started as a social media revolution in 2012 has now spread into the realm of cryptocurrencies and Web3 advances. Formerly situated feminist protests become more and more decentralized and ubiquitory — and so do their audiences. Nonetheless, catering to the demands of networked imagery also entails perpetuating its hegemonic, exploitative, and violent nature, which is ultimately at the hands of the viewer’s and researcher’s interaction.
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schubert2022hijackingonculture Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Schubert, Mona;
Journal on_culture
Year 2022
DOI
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URL
https://www.on-culture.org/journal/perspectives/hijacking-the-patriarchy/
Keywords
chemistry Biology (General) Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) Technology physics social sciences (general) history (general) and history of europe language and literature electronic computers. computer science history (general)

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