Fat shaming as a concept captures all the bias ingrained in cultural values, economic orders, and hegemonic ideals that stigmatize overweight or obese bodies. From a cultural perspective, media analysis of fat shaming allows us to address the body stratification that societies have produced, that is, what now is generally known as a somatic order. The entry analyzes the cultural effects of normalization and body politics.
Rinaldi C (2020). Body Politics and Fat Shaming. In K. Ross (a cura di), The International Encyclopedia of Gender, Media, and Communication (pp. 1-3). Hoboken : John Wiley & Sons [10.1002/9781119429128].
Body Politics and Fat Shaming
Rinaldi C
2020-01-01
Abstract
Fat shaming as a concept captures all the bias ingrained in cultural values, economic orders, and hegemonic ideals that stigmatize overweight or obese bodies. From a cultural perspective, media analysis of fat shaming allows us to address the body stratification that societies have produced, that is, what now is generally known as a somatic order. The entry analyzes the cultural effects of normalization and body politics.
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