The phrase "acts of exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing behaviors or actions that reveal something, often in a personal or sensitive manner.
Example: "The documentary highlighted various acts of exposure that individuals face in their daily lives, shedding light on their struggles."
Alternatives: "instances of revelation" or "moments of disclosure".
This is 00's exhibitionism to the core: for every act of exposure, there is another of revolt, where the exhibitionist makes a convulsive break back toward solitude.
This is a man revealing himself, touched and startled by his act of exposure, discovering and offering the old truth: every life matters.
To give Jones an interview is not an act of endorsement, it is an act of exposure.
For example, 'hypertension' acts through years of exposure in general.
And unless it's an act of extreme exposure therapy, the shark-averse should not visit Mexico's Guadalupe Island.
These days, for an established act the kind of exposure offered by online services is not only superfluous but can actively harm sales: with her music pre-emptively in your pocket, why would you buy a Taylor Swift album that you essentially already own?
This agrees with our study showing that these antibodies act as measures of exposure in younger children with lower immunity and as measures of protective immunity in older children with higher antibody titres (Stanisic et al., 2015).
But Agamben's point about the Holocaust (and Koestenbaum's about lynching photographs or the grotesqueries at Abu Ghraib) has to do with the codification of that process, its more or less elaborate ritual or performance, and the precise, apparently small, acts of mockery or exposure that link reality TV and surveillance culture to the worst forms of humiliation.
Mailer includes the piece as an act of self-exposure: he knows that his manner is too overwrought for television.
"The game is real, or even better than real," Chris tells Dick in her first letter, framing the book as a high-wire act of self-exposure, balanced with consummate art.
