Risk and Harm in Youth Sexting Culture

Setty, Emily

doi:10.4324/9780429277344

Cited by 24 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…We, therefore, encourage scholars, activists, and technology professionals to consider further and develop rights-based approaches to social media as inclusive of sexual expression and diverse sexual cultures. We also encourage social media service providers to take active steps toward cultivating more egalitarian, affirmative consent practices (Hasinoff, 2015;Setty, 2020). This would ensure that social media giants would use the power that they hold over social connectivity responsibly, sustainably, and in ways respectful of fundamental human rights.…”

Section: Conclusion: Toward a More Ethical And Just Social Media Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Social Networking Sites’ Gag Order: Commercial Content Moderation’s Adverse Implications for Fundamental Sexual Rights and Wellbeing

Spišák

Pirjatanniemi

Paalanen

et al. 2021

Social Media + Society

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This article critically investigates the reasoning behind social media content policies and opaque data politics operations regarding sexual visual social media practices and sexual talk, asking what is at stake when social media giants govern sexual sociability on an international scale. Focusing on Facebook, in particular, this article proposes an alternative perspective for handling various expressions of sexuality in social media platforms by exploring the wide-ranging ramifications of community standards and commercial content moderation policies based on them. Given that sexuality is an integral part of human life and as such protected by fundamental human rights, we endorse the freedom of expression as an essential legal and ethical tool for supporting wellbeing, visibility, and non-discrimination. We suggest that social media content policies should be guided by the interpretive lens of fundamental human rights. Furthermore, we propose that social media content policies inclusive of the option to express consent to access sexual content are more ethical and just than those structurally erasing nudity and sexual display.

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Section: Conclusion: Toward a More Ethical And Just Social Media Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Social Networking Sites’ Gag Order: Commercial Content Moderation’s Adverse Implications for Fundamental Sexual Rights and Wellbeing

Spišák

Pirjatanniemi

Paalanen

et al. 2021

Social Media + Society

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…More recently, the expansion of digital and social media platforms have given rise to new kinds of discussions and worries, as young people are claimed to face significant vulnerabilities online (e.g. Ringrose et al, 2021;Setty, 2020;McGlynn et al, 2021). While the shifting and emotionally laden debates on gendered sexualities concern young generations in multiple ways, adding significant impetus to political decision making (e.g.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While the shifting and emotionally laden debates on gendered sexualities concern young generations in multiple ways, adding significant impetus to political decision making (e.g. Setty, 2020), young people's agency and their varied experiences and struggles over legitimate ways to express their sexualities and gender identities are not always recognized, nor taken into account (Aggleton et al, 2019). Rather, public discussions and moral panics position them in homogenizing ways as objects of concern, control and interventions.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%