Tag Archives: ace survivors as rhetorical devices

Ace Survivors as Rhetorical Devices (part four): Avoiding Using Ace Survivors Rhetorically

Posted on November 19, 2015 by queenieofaces

This series can be read on The Asexual Agenda, Resources for Ace Survivors, and Concept Awesome. Trigger warnings: discussion of sexual violence, including corrective rape and CSA, although nothing specific; policing of survivors’ reactions to sexual violence.  If you think … Continue reading →

Posted in activism, Articles, asexual politics, Intersectionality, Misconceptions | Tagged , | 9 Comments

Ace Survivors as Rhetorical Devices (part three): The One True Narrative of Sexual Violence Against Aces

Posted on November 5, 2015 by queenieofaces

This series can be read on The Asexual Agenda, Resources for Ace Survivors, and Concept Awesome. Trigger warnings: Discussion of sexual violence, including corrective rape and CSA; manipulation of survivors and their stories for political means; victim-blaming; erasure of sexual … Continue reading →

Posted in activism, Articles, asexual politics, Intersectionality, Misconceptions | Tagged , | 7 Comments

Ace Survivors as Rhetorical Devices (part two): Using Ace Survivors to Win Political Arguments

Posted on October 15, 2015 by queenieofaces

This series can be read on The Asexual Agenda, Resources for Ace Survivors, and Concept Awesome. Trigger warnings: mentions of sexual violence, including corrective and coercive rape; manipulation of survivors and their stories for political means; statements implying that all … Continue reading →

Posted in activism, Articles, asexual politics, Intersectionality, Misconceptions | Tagged , | 10 Comments

Ace Survivors as Rhetorical Devices (part one): Introduction

Posted on October 1, 2015 by queenieofaces

This series can be read on The Asexual Agenda, Resources for Ace Survivors, and Concept Awesome. What’s the deal with this series? This series is about the way ace survivors are used as rhetorical devices in ace communities.  I’ve already … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles, asexual politics, Intersectionality, Misconceptions | Tagged , | 4 Comments