Fraught Femininity: Sex Work, Transphobia, and Lipstick Regulation

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Fraught Femininity: Sex Work, Transphobia, and Lipstick Regulation

How does lipstick’s colorful past—and present— relate to sex work, class, and transphobic policies? In this panel, Lipstick author and Washington University Professors Eileen G’Sell, Adrienne Davis, Tamsin Kimoto, and Brenda Dvoskin will explore beauty culture’s most controversial tool.

Eileen G’Sell | Arts & Sciences
Adrienne Davis | WashU Law
Brenda Dvoskin | WashU Law
Tamsin Kimoto | Department of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies

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This event is sponsored by Law, Identity & Culture Initiative, and co-sponsored by African & African American Studies; American Culture Studies; Women, Gender & Sexuality Studies; and OUTLaw