{"id":12878,"date":"2012-12-10T09:17:55","date_gmt":"2012-12-10T09:17:55","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.badreputation.org.uk\/?p=12878"},"modified":"2012-12-10T09:19:05","modified_gmt":"2012-12-10T09:19:05","slug":"the-hawkeye-initiative","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/badreputation.org.uk\/2012\/12\/10\/the-hawkeye-initiative\/","title":{"rendered":"The Hawkeye Initiative is quite simply the best thing on the Internet"},"content":{"rendered":"
Hawkeye, introduced to many by the
Avengers<\/strong> film but a Marvel character since his first appearance
in
Tales of Suspense<\/strong> all the way back in 1964, has struck a bit of
a chord on Tumblr – particularly in his incarnation as Jeremy Renner
in
Avengers Assemble<\/strong>. Shipped<\/a> mercilessly with the Hulk in the Hulkeye fandom<\/a>
– and particularly
adorably by Noelle \u2018gingerhaze\u2019 Stevenson<\/a> – not a
day goes by without Hawkeye in some incarnation crossing my dash.<\/p>\n
Lately, though, something has been stirring in the Tumblsphere (which
is definitely a word shut up SHUT UP). Comic portrayals of female
characters have been questioned, dissected, and found to be both
objectification-tastic, and downright anatomically impossible.<\/p>\n
Now, if there\u2019s anything that Tumblr loves, it\u2019s mixing up
social justice with fandom.<\/p>\n