Table of Contents
Part I: Issues with Reporting on Sexual Violence in the #MeToo Era

1. Reporting on Sexual Violence in the Pre- and Post-#MeToo 2.0 Era

Andrea Baker and Usha Manchanda Rodrigues

2. Objectively Silencing Survivors During #MeToo 2.0: The Case of the US News Media and Donald Trump

Lindsey Blumell and Jen Huemmer

3. #MeToo 2.0 as a Critical Incident: Voices, Silencing, and Reckoning in Denmark and Sweden

Jannie Møller Hartley and Tina Askanius

4. Marginalizing the Reporting of #MeToo 2.0 With Structural Bias in Japan

Misook Lee

5. The Disquieting Demise of a "Watershed" Movement in India

Chindu Sreedharan and Einar Thorsen

Part II: Intersectionality, Reporting the Missing Gap in the #MeToo Movement

6. The Significance of Intersectionality in the United States’ Media Coverage of the #MeToo 2.0 Movement

Carly Gieseler

7. Intersectionality and Hashtag Journalism: Giving Women and Girls of Color a Voice in the United States’ Media Coverage of the R. Kelly Scandals

Andrea Baker

8. Exploring the Digital Divide as a Component of Intersectionality Through the #DalitLivesMatter Movement

Ali Saha, Usha Manchanda Rodrigues and Paromita Pain

Part III: Reporting on Sexual Violence: Advocacy, Campaign and a Solutions Journalism Lens

9. How the #MeToo 2.0 Campaign Changed the Way Norwegian Journalists Write About Rape

Thea Storøy Elnan

10. Australian Media, Intersectionality, and Reporting on Violence Against Women from Diverse Backgrounds

Usha Manchanda Rodrigues

11. It’s Personal: An Analysis of Reactions to Disclosure of Sexual Violence Victimization in Israel, by Online Textual Testimonies and by VR Illustration

Nili Steinfeld and Hila Lowenstein-Barkai

12. Reporting on Sexual Violence During the #MeToo 2.0 Hashtag Era: Can the Media Be an Agent of Social Change?

Usha Manchanda Rodrigues and Andrea Baker