More friends…
Audacia is following 5 people
Audacia Ray
Goodreads author profile
url
http://www.goodreads.com/audaciaray
born
April 25, 1980
in The United States
gender
female
website
twitter username
genre
member since
August 2007
|
Naked on the Internet: Hookups, Downloads, and Cashing in on Internet Sexploration
— published 2007 |
|
|
Wicked Quickies: 52 Ways to Get It on Anytime, Anywhere
— published 2009 |
|
|
Everything You Know About Sex Is Wrong: The Disinformation Guide to the Extremes of Human Sexuality
by Russ Kick, Audacia Ray (Goodreads Author) , Violet Blue — published 2005 — 3 editions |
|
|
Hos, Hookers, Call Girls, and Rent Boys: Professionals Writing on Life, Love, Money, and Sex
by David Henry Sterry (Goodreads Author), Audacia Ray (Goodreads Author) , Jennifer Blowdryer — published 2009 — 4 editions |
|
|
Coming & Crying
by Melissa Gira Grant (Goodreads Author) , Meaghan O'Connell (Goodreads Author) , Stephen Elliott — published 2010 — 3 editions |
|
|
Momentum: Making Waves in Sexuality, Feminism, & Relationships
by Tess Danesi , Esther Perel , Tammy Nelson — published 2012 |
Upcoming Events
No scheduled events.
Add an event.
Audacia Ray
is currently reading:
Audacia's Recent Updates
|
Audacia Ray
is currently reading:
|
|
|
Audacia Ray
gave
|
|
|
Audacia Ray
marked as to-read:
|
|
|
Audacia Ray
marked as to-read:
|
|
|
Audacia Ray
marked as to-read:
|
|
|
Audacia Ray
gave
|
|
| Really bold, funny, and interesting storytelling up through the end of the author's high school years, but then the book sort of falls apart as she tries to summarize all the things that have happened since then. The later parts of the book erode the...more | |
|
Audacia Ray
gave
|
|
|
Audacia Ray
gave
|
|
|
Audacia Ray
gave
|
|
|
Salvage the Bones wowed me. It is everything I want from fiction: tender and brutal, totally unrelenting. And with gorgeous language and inventive methaphors to boot. Told in the first person perspective of a 14 year old black girl in rural Mississip...more |
|
|
Audacia Ray
gave
Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail
by Cheryl Strayed (Goodreads Author)
read in May, 2012
|
|
“The darkness that exists online is not a property that lurks inside our servers and our cyberdildonics; it is inside the people who have found an outlet that exists to express themselves---for both good and evil (and sexy stuff in between). To say that the Internet is an entity that threatens human society, morality, and nature is naive at best and an expression of displaced blame at worst.”
― Audacia Ray, Naked on the Internet: Hookups, Downloads, and Cashing in on Internet Sexploration
― Audacia Ray, Naked on the Internet: Hookups, Downloads, and Cashing in on Internet Sexploration
“As a rule, menstruation is generally not something seen in porn, which is a peculiar omission in an industry that fetishizes everything from shoes to stuffed animals to excretory functions. Though credit-card processing companies seem to have no problem with double- and triple-penetration sites, bukkake, and electricity play, most of them regard menstruation and other forms of blood play as out of bounds, citing obscenity violations as well as safer sex concerns---though anal cream pies and the like are at least as risky.”
― Audacia Ray, Naked on the Internet: Hookups, Downloads, and Cashing in on Internet Sexploration
― Audacia Ray, Naked on the Internet: Hookups, Downloads, and Cashing in on Internet Sexploration
“As a woman of color who is interested in these issues of democracy and who wants to enact social change, Pilaf sees the Internet as a tool that perpetuates the corporate, white, middle-class hegemony of American consumer culture rather than a tool for revolution. Instead of viewing the Internet as a new outlet for activism and that opens up a world of communication, Pilaf sees the online communication and activism as an escape valve, a way to remove oneself from interactions with people. Although I disagree with her on this point, I’m very much aware that my ability to see the Internet as revolutionary comes from a place of privilege, in which I can think of the Internet as a sexual, political, and intellectual arena because I’m in a place (geographically and economically) where these are the very things that are my primary focus and concern. Although some of Pilaf’s criticisms overlap with those technophobes who view the Internet as the devil’s playground, her observations come from a very real, intense place of political and personal discomfort with forging ahead of digital culture and the casualties this ‘progress’ may leave.”
― Audacia Ray, Naked on the Internet: Hookups, Downloads, and Cashing in on Internet Sexploration
― Audacia Ray, Naked on the Internet: Hookups, Downloads, and Cashing in on Internet Sexploration
Geek Feminism
— 23 members
— last activity Feb 09, 2010 11:21am
Books about geek feminism and feminist geekdom!




























































