October 11, 2018
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44:38Now PlayingA trio of academics recently made headlines with a series of papers published in various feminist, critical-cultural, and post-modern research journals having been revealed as farcical, further revealing the absurd state of academic publication and crumbling of the credibility of the ivory tower. The three have been both lauded and lambasted for the hoaxes, with many claiming it to be an unethical stunt, motivated by politics, in an attempt to discredit robust feminist scholarship. Is that so? Even if it is unethical, is it potentially necessary sometimes to bend the rules, so as to bend the mirror back unto those who need take, perhaps, a closer look at their own fields of study? Let's examine the papers published as a part of this project and discuss the morality and potential necessity of the contributions it may have made toward the the health of academia, being is such a sorry state as it may often appear.
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References
Baldwin, R. (2018). An Ethnography of Breastaurant Masculinity: Themes of Objectification, Sexual Conquest, Male Control, and Masculine Toughness in a Sexually Objectifying Restaurant. Sex Roles.
Baldwin, R. (2018). Who are they to judge? Overcoming anthropometry through fat bodybuilding. Fat Studies, 1–13.
Baldwin, R. (2018). When the Joke Is on You: A Feminist Perspective on How Positionality Influences Satire. Hypatia
De Craene, V. (2017). Fucking geographers! Or the epistemological consequences of neglecting the lusty researcher’s body. Gender, Place & Culture, 24(3), 449–464.
Epstein, W. M. (1990). Confirmational response bias among social work journals. Science, Technology, & Human Values, 15(1), 9–38.
Gonzales, M., & Jones. L.A., (2018). Our struggle is my struggle: Solidarity feminism as an intersectional reply to neoliberal and choice feminism. Affilia.
Lloro-Bidart, Teresa. 2017. “When ‘Angelino’ Squirrels Don’t Eat Nuts: A Feminist Posthumanist Politics of Consumption across Southern California.” Gender, Place, and Culture 24 (6): 753–773.
Mahoney, M. J. (1977). Publication prejudices: An experimental study of confirmatory bias in the peer review system. Cognitive Therapy and Research 1:161-75
Masood, A. (2017). Negotiating mobility in gendered spaces: case of Pakistani women doctors. Gender, Place & Culture, 25(2), 188–206.
Miller, C. (2018). Moon meetings and the meaning of sisterhood: A poetic portrayal of lived feminist spirituality. Journal of Poetry Therapy.
Peters, D. P., and S. J. Ceci. (1982). Peer review practice of psychological journals: The fate of published articles submitted again. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 5:187-95.
Smith, M. (2018). Going in through the back door: Challenging straight male homohysteria and transphobia through receptive penetrative sex toy use. Sexuality and Society, 1-19.
Sokal, A.D. (1996). Transgressing the boundaries: toward a transformative hermeneutics of quantum gravity. Social Text. 46–47: 217–252.
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