In this article Bergen discusses how asexuality challenges erotic sexual normativity while also providing an opportunity to revise radical feminism. Positioning radical feminism in the context of Gayle Rubin’s analysis, she also utilizes Chu’s article as a basis for the argument, with reference to Milks, Przybylo and Sinwell.
Notes
In this article Bergen discusses how asexuality challenges erotic sexual normativity while also providing an opportunity to revise radical feminism. Positioning radical feminism in the context of Gayle Rubin’s analysis, she also utilizes Chu’s article as a basis for the argument, with reference to Milks, Przybylo and Sinwell.