by Coleen Singer at Sssh.com Porn For Women.
Archive from the Mindbrowse.com November 18th. 2014 live broadcast. Moderated by sociologist Dr. Chauntelle Tibbals, the discussion covered a variety of hot-button issues regarding the evolving place of women within the adult entertainment industry. Speakers included adult performer/director Ashley Fires, MakeLoveNotPorn.com co-founder Cindy Gallop, Penthouse Managing Director Kelly Holland, and author/attorney Frederick Lane. Check it out…..
“Our first “Women In Porn” show was a smashing success, and we received a lot of really great feedback from viewers, including both people in the industry and the public at large,” said Sssh.com owner Angie Rowntree, who produces and coordinates all MindBrowse events. “Our panel did an amazing job with the first discussion, and we were very grateful to have the entire group back for the second debate.”
Panelists discussed the mainstream’s veritable advertisement of tube sites and the impact Hollywood films like “Don Jon” and “Sex Tape” may have on preventing piracy.
Mixed messages from prominent public figures will also be discussed. For example, “Girls” creator Lena Dunham’s career is heavily reliant on nudity and sex-related storylines, yet she has publicly blasted adult entertainment as “gross.” The debate will explore what impact these types of mixed messages have on the adult industry, the women who work in it, and attitudes about sex in general.
“What we see, how we speak, and how cultural artifacts are spoken about are hugely significant components of social life. Specific issues like those we are going to discuss on this installment of ‘Women in Porn’ shape the way we experience adult entertainment, both within the industry and outside it,” Tibbals asserted. “I enjoyed another spirited, smart, and compelling discussion with our generous panelists.”
Read on…
“Women in Porn 2” also was live-tweeted and monitored at @ssshforwomen under the hashtag #WomenInPorn.
As with all MindBrowse events, viewers interacted with the panelists, pose questions, and post observations of their own.
“Audience participation is something we really want to encourage,” Tibbals said. “Our panel is so amazing, we could go on for hours based just on their interplay, but we want to hear from viewers and from porn fans — and from people who don’t approve of porn, as well. These are big issues with substantial impact on our culture, and we want to encourage discussion. All perspectives are welcome.”
You can see the archive of this and other episodes at mindbrowse.com, a production of sssh.com erotica for women.
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