Slut Teaching Teen

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I never imagined I would raise boys who would become men like these. Men who deny rape culture, or who turn a blind eye to sexism. Men who tell me I'm being too sensitive or that I don't understand what teenage boys are like. "You don't speak out about this stuff, mom," they tell me with a sigh. "It's just not what teenagers do."

My sons are right about that much. Teenage boys, by and large, don't speak out about slut-shaming or rape culture. They don't call each other out when they make sexist jokes or objectify women. It's too uncomfortable to separate themselves from the pack so they continue to at least dip their toes into toxic masculinity. In their discomfort with action, they remain passive, and their passivity perpetuates the same broken system that sentenced Brock Turner to only six months in jail.

I wanted to believe that sharing my experience with them would make them understand. And even more important, that understanding would breed action; but that's where the disconnect arose. My sons understand, as best as teenage boys can. But they aren't willing to sacrifice their own comfort for my sake, or for anyone else. When it comes to speaking out against rape culture and questioning their own ideas and behaviour, they become angry and defensive. Not all men, they remind me, and my guts wrench as my own sons mimic the vitriol of a thousand online trolls.

My sons are good boys, just like thousands of other good boys in America. They understand consent and they won't rape an unconscious woman behind a dumpster. But they aren't allies in the fight against rape culture because they refuse to acknowledge their own culpability when they call a girl a slut or a whore, laugh at a sexist joke or remain silent when their friends talk about their own questionable sexual behaviour.

I never imagined I would raise boys who would become men like these. Men who deny rape culture, or who turn a blind eye to sexism. Men who tell me I'm being too sensitive or that I don't understand what teenage boys are like. \\\"You don't speak out about this stuff, mom,\\\" they tell me with a sigh. \\\"It's just not what teenagers do.\\\"

We have more examples in the news headlines. We could start with the story about a teenage girl raped by two football players. When the guilty verdict came from the court, the victim was harassed and threatened. We might tie this into the suicide of Rehtaeh Parsons, a girl in Canada, who was harassed after a photo of an alleged rape was distributed throughout her school and she was rejected by the school community.

As educators, we have a responsibility to talk about victim-blaming and slut-shaming with students. By talking about the way society polices girls and women, based on the way they dress or their perceived sexual activity, we have the opportunity to foster caring learning environments, prevent suffering and save lives.

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Drawing on several ethnographies with youth participants, I identified and critiqued three frames that help to comprise the mainstream media's larger framework of troubled and troubling youth: inner-city youth as "gang bangers"; teen mothers as "children having children" and "welfare bums"; and girls as fashion obsessed and impressionable. I considered the relationship between news coverage of youth and educational programs and curriculum and explored the possibilities and limits of various strategies aimed at producing and circulating diverse youth self-representations in the mainstream and alternative media, including involving youth as co-researchers.

For 15 years, my ethnographic research has spotlighted the perspectives and experiences of youth, many of whom have been marginalized by the practices of traditional schooling. In each of my major research studies, I have been struck again and again by the role that mainstream media have played in helping to construct these groups of youth as deviant or problematic within society. The youth groups include early school leavers (so-called "dropouts" and "pushouts'), teen mothers, youth attending alternative or inner-city schools, and, most recently, girl skateboarders.

A common theme emerges among the youth from all the studies. Repeatedly they say they have been misrepresented and placed in a bad light in the media coverage that supposedly reflects their lives. Of course, complaints by any group about being misrepresented in the media, even those with power and privilege in society, are not uncommon. But, because of the age of these youth groups and other aspects of their lives or social locations, they have very little pull with the media or access to the media production process. These studies raise questions for researchers and educators alike: Beyond studying or teaching these youths, should we be helping them to insert their self-representations into the mass media and to create their own media? Do we listen to the youth's discourses rather than continue to discount their perceptions?

Love Is the Drugby Alaya Dawn JohnsonArthur A. Levine Books, $17.99It's not uncommon to read a novel that tries to combine entertainment with social commentary, but it's rare to find one that does it gracefully. Somehow Alaya Dawn Johnson pulls off this feat in her latest book, Love Is the Drug. Set in an alternative present where a deadly flu is causing chaos and mass death throughout the U.S., the novel follows teenage Emily Bird, the daughter of an elite pair of CIA-employed scientists, as she tries to figure out who or what is really behind the sudden pandemic. Bird's under pressure from her parents to become a "model of successful black womanhood," but it's not spoiling anything to reveal that she's a better match for her prep school's resident bad boy, the drug-dealing but sensitive Coffee, than she is for her exhaustingly ambitious boyfriend, Paul. The characters might sound like cliches in summary, but Johnson is a confident enough writer to allow them the moral complexity they need to seem real. Her disinterest in making sure her young readers learn a lesson may make their parents and teachers nervous, but it also makes this a book that just about anyone can read and enjoy, including fans of YA, romance, speculative fiction, and good writing wherever it happens to be found. Alaya Dawn Johnson will appear on the panel "Stakes Are High, Tensions Run Higher" with Paolo Bacigalupi (The Doubt Factory), Jason Reynolds (When I Was the Greatest), Becca Fitzpatrick (Black Ice), and Lauren Oliver (Panic) Saturday, Oct. 18, 12:25pm, in the Gym (RCC). 041b061a72