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having a particular public admissibility, saying that it perpetuates sexism in general due to a public tolerance based upon reasoning that instances of hipster sexism are humorous. Distinguishing socially critiquing comedy from hipster sexism, feminist discourse discusses hipster sexism as humor which, rather than offering critique, employs an evasive methodology which maintains stereotypes and prejudice. Psychology professor
Octavia Calder-Dawe suggests that due to this, the practice of hipster sexism also unconsciously influences the idea that sexism should not be spoken of. Hipster sexism relates to
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sexism may be presented with derision and expressed as harmless. Quart posits that hipster sexism "is a distancing gesture, a belief that simply by applying quotations, uncool, questionable, and even offensive material about women can be alchemically transformed". She notes this form of sexism as
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that is deemed acceptable given that its perpetrators are conscious of the inherent sexism and objectification of women in whatever action or statement is being carried out by them. It is rooted in the idea that sexism is an outdated and archaic institution which people do not engage in anymore,
86:", a term coined by Carmen Van Kerckhove circa 2007 which had been popularized earlier in 2012. She differentiated it from "classic sexism", which she describes as being "un-ironic, explicit, violent banal".
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in that it downplays sexism at large by casually normalizing it on the basis that sexism has been eradicated and thus is not appropriate for serious consideration or discussion.
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Current, Cheris Brewer; Tillotson, Emily (2015). "Hipster Racism and Sexism in
Charity Date Auctions: Individualism, Privilege Blindness and Irony in the Academy".
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Chepp, Valerie; Andrist, Lester (2016). "Doing
Critical Pedagogy in an Ironically Sexist World". In Haltinner, Kristin; Pilgeram, Ryanne (eds.).
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as "the objectification of women but in a manner that uses mockery, quotation marks, and paradox". It is a form of self-aware
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Calder-Dawe, Octavia (15 December 2015). "The
Choreography of Everyday Sexism: Reworking Sexism in Interaction".
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Calder-Dawe, Octavia (15 December 2015). "The
Choreography of Everyday Sexism: Reworking Sexism in Interaction".
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enables casual sexism as a means of being ironic, and thus being seen as an acceptable form of sexism.
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Calder-Dawe, Octavia (2015). "The
Choreography of Everyday Sexism: Reworking Sexism in Interaction".
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Quart coined the term "hipster sexism" in 2012, partly as a comment on "
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453:"Advertising in Post-Feminism: The Return of Sexism in Visual Culture?"
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thereby making the demonstration of sexism seem satirical and ironic.
507:(MA thesis). Arlington, Texas: University of Texas at Arlington.
130:"'Hipster Sexism': Just as Bad as Regular Old Sexism, or Worse?"
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Perceptions of
Subversion: The Formation of a Pop-Subculture
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Murphy, Meghan (Summer 2013). "The Rise of
Hipster Sexism".
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Murphy, Meghan (Summer 2013) "The Rise of
Hipster Sexism".
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169:"The Age of Hipster Sexism"
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107:References
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