|
Stop Bild Sexism (''Schluss mit dem Bild-Sexismus'') is a campaign opposing what its organizers describe as the objectification of women in ''Bild-Zeitung'', the most popular newspaper in Germany.〔Kalle, Janina (7 November 2014).("Engagiert gegen "Bild"-Miezen" ), NDR.〕〔〔 The paper has been criticized by numerous sources over the years for its sexist representations of women.〔 The campaign's first aim is to persuade the newspaper to stop publishing photographs of the "BILD-Girl," a topless model. It also asks that the newspaper start reporting on women and women's issues in the same way that it writes about men.〔〔 Stop Bild Sexism was inspired by the No More Page 3 campaign in the UK to persuade ''The Sun'' newspaper to abandon its practice of publishing images of half-naked women.〔 == History of the campaign == The campaign began in October 2014 with a petition posted on Change.org by Kristina Lunz, a postgraduate student at the University of Oxford, asking the Bild's editor, Kai Diekmann, to remove the topless "BILD-Girl" from the publication. The petition was discussed on Twitter under the hashtag #BILDsexism.〔Burgard, Benjamin (11 November 2014). ("#BILDsexism: Studentin (25) fordert von Kai Diekmann Abschaffung des Bild-Girls" ), ''Südkurier.〕〔Eul, Alexandra (16 November 2014). ("Kampagne: Schafft das Bild-Girl ab!" ), ''EMMA''.〕〔 The newspaper stopped publishing topless images on its front page in 2012, but they are still published inside the newspaper and on its website.〔Harcup, Tony (2014). ''A Dictionary of Journalism'', Oxford University Press, p. (36 ).〕 On 17 September 2014 it published photographs of the cleavages of six well-known German women on its front page, and asked readers to rate them. Sophia Becker, the campaign's social-media manager, cited this as an example of the newspaper's pattern of objectifying women and normalizing sexism.〔Becker, Sophia (2014). ("Sexism in The Media & Its Violent Implications" ), ''Zod''.〕〔Lunz, Kristina (11 June 2015). ("Warum es wichtig ist, dass wir uns über Diskriminierung aufregen" ), ''The Huffington Post''.〕 Lunz has described Bild's reporting of sexual assault and harassment as "sexist and voyeuristic." She asserts that the tone of outrage found in the publication's frequent reporting of cases of sexual harassment and sexual violence appears to indicate that the anger over violence against women is only superficial, because it is juxtaposed with the publication's frequent use of images of unclothed women. Lunz and Becker said they were inspired by the No More Page 3 campaign, led by Lucy-Anne Holmes, which asked the editor of ''The Sun'' newspaper in the UK to voluntarily remove their similarly topless Page 3 models. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Stop Bild Sexism」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|