The marked society professional#

(1996) вЂAs British as S&MвЂ™, Guardian,6 November.Д«lanchard, M. Quinby (eds), Feminism and Foucault: Reflections on Resistance (Boston: Northeastern University Press).Д«ellos, A. (1988) вЂFoucault, Femininity and the Modernization of Patriarchal PowerвЂ™, in I. (1995) вЂForms of Technological Embodiment: Reading the Body in Contemporary CultureвЂ™, Body and Society,1(3вЂ“4): 215вЂ“37.Д«artky, S.

This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.Д«alsamo, A. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors.

The marked society professional#

Although they may still form a large proportion of many professional tattooistsвЂ™ clients, the stereotypical image of the tattooee as young, male and working class is increasingly outdated as more and more men and women, of various age-groups and socio-economic backgrounds, choose to enter the tattoo studio (Rubin, 1988 Sanders, 1989 Curry, 1993 Blanchard, 1994 DeMello, 1995). This refers not only to the development of new designs and techniques, but also to tattooingвЂ™s growing popularity amongst an increasingly diverse clientele.

The last twenty to thirty years have seen a considerable resurgence in the popularity of tattooing and body piercing in the West, with tattooing, for instance, undergoing what some have called a renaissance (Tucker, 1981 Rubin, 1988 Sanders, 1989 Curry, 1993).