| Property | Value |
|---|
| rdf:type | |
| rdfs:label | |
| rdfs:comment | - A safe space is a type of haven—any place (on or offline) that implicitly or explicitly avoids what are perceived as triggers of stress (stressors or triggers), and enforces rules against bullying and abuse. Safe spaces are created for an oppressed group to be able to attend without the fear of being endangered or silenced by the privileged group they would encounter outside of the safe space. For example, a black and minority ethnic (BME) group may be inaccessible to white people, as their position of privilege will potentially make the environment unsafe. See also Hacker space.
- Safe space is a term for an area or forum where either a marginalised group are not supposed to face standard mainstream stereotypes and marginalisation, or in which a shared political or social viewpoint is required to participate in the space. For example, a feminist safe space would not allow free expression of anti-feminist viewpoints, and would typically also prevent concern trolling and continual Feminism 101 discussions in favour of feminist discussion among feminists. Safe spaces may require trigger warnings and restrict content that might hurt people who have strong reactions to depictions of abuse or harm or mental illness triggers.
|
| Season | |
| dcterms:subject | |
| EpisodeName | |
| dbkwik:southpark/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| Airdate | |
| Production | |
| Title | |
| Episode | |
| PREV | |
| Reviewer | |
| url | - http://www.avclub.com/tvclub/cake-metaphor-comes-back-another-solid-episode-sou-227304|title=AV Club: The cake metaphor comes back on another solid episode of South Park.
|
| NEXT | |
| Rating | |
| Publisher | |
| Review | - As cultural snipers, Trey Parker and Matt Stone have never been afraid to widen their rifle scopes during South Park. An episode may start out by making fun of a specific group of people before the creators step back for a more expansive field of vision, keeping their original targets in their crosshairs while setting their sights on some new folks, too. More often than not, these new targets end up being exactly the same as the old ones, even if it didn’t appear that way at first. It’s a strategy that, on top of being comedically surprising, often forces the viewer to keep their own feelings of superiority in check.
|
| abstract | - Safe space is a term for an area or forum where either a marginalised group are not supposed to face standard mainstream stereotypes and marginalisation, or in which a shared political or social viewpoint is required to participate in the space. For example, a feminist safe space would not allow free expression of anti-feminist viewpoints, and would typically also prevent concern trolling and continual Feminism 101 discussions in favour of feminist discussion among feminists. Safe spaces may require trigger warnings and restrict content that might hurt people who have strong reactions to depictions of abuse or harm or mental illness triggers. Physical safe spaces exist in some geek communities; for instance, WisCon had a safe space for people of colour in 2009, and women-centric events such as the LinuxChix miniconf effectively act as safe spaces, although not overtly advertised as such. Women-only classes and workshops are also safe spaces. Physical safe spaces are often reserved only for members of the oppressed group.
- A safe space is a type of haven—any place (on or offline) that implicitly or explicitly avoids what are perceived as triggers of stress (stressors or triggers), and enforces rules against bullying and abuse. Safe spaces are created for an oppressed group to be able to attend without the fear of being endangered or silenced by the privileged group they would encounter outside of the safe space. For example, a black and minority ethnic (BME) group may be inaccessible to white people, as their position of privilege will potentially make the environment unsafe. safer space, and positive space are terms that, as originally intended, were used to indicate that a teacher, educational institution, or student body did not tolerate anti-LGBT violence, harassment or hate speech, thereby creating a safe place for all LGBT students. See also Hacker space. The Islamic Council of Victoria (ICV) which claims to represent 200,000 Muslims in Victoriastated that the Muslim community suffered mental health and other problems due to the suspicions to which it is subjected. The ICV proposed that Islamic community groups be given funds to create "safe spaces" where "inflammatory" issues could be discussed without being judged.[7] The proposal was rejected by government and instigated a review of government funding towards the ICV.[7][8] See also Autism-Safespace.
|
| is PREV of | |
| is NEXT of | |
