Amber Martin
Queen Mary University of London
9 Papers
50 Citations
Amber Martin is an academic researcher from Queen Mary University of London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Context (language use) & Anticipation (artificial intelligence). The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 9 publications. Previous affiliations of Amber Martin include University of Nottingham.
Chat about Author
Papers
Sex and the city: Branding, gender and the commodification of sex consumption in contemporary retailing:
Louise Crewe,Amber Martin +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore the changing spatiality of the sex retail industry in England and Wales, from highly regulated male orientated sex shops, pushed to the legislative margins of the city and social respectability, towards the emergence of unregulated female orientated "erotic boutiques" located visibly in city centres.
Fifty Shades of sex shop: Sexual fantasy for sale
TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that the extensive sales and widespread popularity of the Fifty Shades trilogy has placed BDSM in the sexual spotlight and explore how this is being capitalized upon by some sex shops and sex toy retailers by encouraging consumers to bring the erotic fiction of Fifty Shades into their own sexual reality through the purchase of particular commodities and the acquisition of BDSM related sexual knowledge.
22
Plastic fantastic? Problematising post-feminism in erotic retailing in England
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore the post-feminist tensions between female sexual subjectivity and objectivity, by unpacking, and reflecting on, the relations between erotic boutiques and the space of the body.
11
Engaging with the Bailey Review: blogging, academia and authenticity
Feona Attwood,Meg Barker,Sara Bragg,Danielle Egan,Adrienne Evans,Laura Harvey,Gail Hawkes,Jamie Heckert,Naomi Holford,Jan Macvarish,Amber Martin,Alan McKee,Sharif Mowlabocus,Susanna Paasonen,Emma Renold,Jessica Ringrose,Ludi Valentine,Anne-Frances Watson,Liesbet van Zoonen +18 more
TL;DR: This article discussed the difficulty of translating scholarly work for the public in a context where impact is increasingly important and the challenges that academics face in finding new ways of speaking about sex in public.