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23 janvier 2016
- doi: 10.58079/snxz
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info:eu-repo/semantics/reference/issn/2444-3417
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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Description and travel--Views Pictures Iconography Endeavor Effort Group representation (Mathematics) Groups, Representation theory of Service of process Service of papers Abuse of process Process Prejudgments Bias (Psychology) Prejudices and antipathies Prejudice Pictorial representations Iconography Snapshots Photos Individuals (Persons) People People Man Humanity (Human beings) Human race Mankind Homo sapiens Humankind Humans Human face Social inequality Social equality Inequality Egalitarianism BiasCiter ce document
María Sierra, « The Holocaust and Iconic Images: How Do We Read Photographs of the Unrepresentable? », Paradojas de la ciudadanía, ID : 10.58079/snxz
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Taking a critical look at pictures that we assume are self-evident and true is not a challenge that we normally face. Nevertheless, the first step in the process of recognising genuine equality of rights involves finding out how representations of groups of people marked by some form of discrimination were historically produced and then reflecting on how many implicit prejudices are involved in them. Unless an effort is made to eliminate the presuppositions held by the social majority about ...