Zoeken in onze collecties: Hulp nodig  


Verfijn met Homosaurus:

Filter resultaten op:

Materiaalsoort:

Toegang

Jaar van uitgave

Aantal resultaten: 57( DE:"homonationalisme" )

Boek

Terrorist Assemblages: Homonationalism in Queer Times  / 

Jasbir K. Puar.Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2007 - 335 p.
uitgave: Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2007 - 335 p.
ISBN: 082234114X
onderwerpen:
samenvatting: In this path-breaking work, Jasbir K. Puar argues that configurations of sexuality, race, gender, nation, class, and ethnicity are realigning in relation to contemporary forces of securitization, counterterrorism, and nationalism. She examines how liberal politics serves to incorporate certain queer subjects into the fold of the nation-state, through developments including the legal recognition inherent in the overturning of anti-sodomy laws and the proliferation of more mainstream representation. These incorporations have shifted queers from their construction as figures of death (the AIDS epidemic) to subjects tied to ideas of life and productivity (gay marriage and reproductive kinship). Puar contends, however, that this tenuous inclusion of some queer subjects depends on the production of populations of Orientalized terrorist bodies. Heteronormative ideologies that the U.S. nation-state has long relied on are now accompanied by homonormative ideologies replicating narrow racial, class, gender, and national ideals. These "homonationalisms" are deployed to distinguish upright "properly hetero," and now "properly homo," U.S. patriots from perversely sexualized and racialized terrorist look-a-likes - especially Sikhs, Muslims, and Arabs - who are cordoned off for detention and deportation. Puar combines transnational feminist and queer theory, Foucauldian biopolitics, Deleuzian philosophy, and technoscience criticism, and draws from an extraordinary range of sources, including governmental texts, legal decisions, films, television, ethnographic data, queer media, and activist organizing materials and manifestos. Looking at various cultural events and phenomena, she highlights troublesome links between terrorism and sexuality: in feminist and queer responses to the Abu Ghraib photographs, in the triumphal responses to the Supreme Court's Lawrence decision repealing anti-sodomy laws, in the measures Sikh Americans and South Asian diasporic queers take to avoid being profiled as terrorists, and in what Puar argues is a growing Islamophobia within global queer organizing.

signatuur: cat. (puar/ter) b

ODE3

toegang:
Terrorist Assemblages: Homonationalism in Queer Times
cat. (puar/ter) b ODE3
082234114X
https://ihlia.nl/search/covers/thumb/N284484_1.jpg
Jasbir K. Puar.
N284484
Artikel

Israeli GLBT Politics between Queerness and Homonationalism July 3, 2010  / Aeyal Gross.

bullybloggers 03-07-2010
bron: bullybloggers 03-07-2010
samenvatting: Debates about homonationalism seemed to be at the focal point of Pride 2010. International attention was lavished on two events in particular. In Germany, Judith Butler refused to accept the Berlin Pride Civil Courage Award, in protest of growing commercialism, complacency towards racism, and the exploitation of GLBT and queer people by war mongers. Across the ocean at Toronto Pride, activists tried and failed to censor the words "Israeli Apartheid" (and hence the group Queers Against Israeli Apartheid). At the same time, with less international attention, related questions were also at the heart of heated debates about the nature of the annual pride parade in Tel Aviv.
onderwerpen:

signatuur: full_text

Israeli GLBT Politics between Queerness and Homonationalism July 3, 2010
full_text
Aeyal Gross.
bullybloggers
03-07-2010
N288543
Artikel

José Garcia Villa's Modernism and the Politics of Queer Diasporic Reading  / Martin Joseph Ponce.

GLQ : A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies, 17 (2011) 4, p. 575-602
bron: GLQ : A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies jaargang: 17 (2011) 4 , p. 575-602
samenvatting: Regarded as the first anglophone Filipino literary modernist, José Garcia Villa (1908-1997) has typically been seen as an aesthetic formalist who refused to place literature in the service of national or ethnic politics. This essay rethinks this presumption by pursuing a queer diasporic approach to Villa's early fiction and essays of the 1920s and 1930s, focusing in particular on his queer critiques of gender and sexual normativity in the Philippines and of social assimilation in the United States. Situating Villa's engagements with nonnormative eroticism within a transnational context structured by U.S. colonialism and migration, the article contends with and resists the seductions of U.S. homonationalism while seeking to decolonize some of the critical assumptions informing the relation between the queer present and the queer(ed) past.
onderwerpen:

signatuur: ts.

José Garcia Villa's Modernism and the Politics of Queer Diasporic Reading
ts.
Martin Joseph Ponce.
GLQ : A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies
17
(2011)
4
575-602
N289660
Artikel

Queer Bonds  / ed. by Damon Young and Joshua J. Weiner.

GLQ : A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies, 17 (2011) 2/3, p. 223-387
bron: GLQ : A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies jaargang: 17 (2011) 2/3 , p. 223-387
samenvatting: This special issue considers how queerness constitutes and designates forms of sociality. Specifically, it explores how a utopian, inventive impulse in sexual sociabilities is simultaneously articulated with a dehiscent, corrosive pull away from sociality. An interplay between these two trajectories, we argue, has informed queer theory from its inception. We develop the concept of queer bonds to describe relations radically in excess of humanist and neoliberal accounts of the individual, suggesting queer theory has always been a theory of queer bonds. If sex is (or becomes queer when it is) a force of tearing and symbolic rupture, queer theory teaches us that it is also a forging of sociabilities in this space of rupture. It also teaches us that queer collectivities are always made across and through social negativities. Theorizing queerness in terms of queer bonds rather than queer subjects has two implications. First, we ask whether the closet still functions as a monolithic epistemological regime that produces homosexuality as a question, primarily, of what is known and not known. Instead, we ask how lateral, or ?slantwise,? forms of reciprocal interpellation between queers may have defined an ?us? as much as the disciplinary regimes of modernity that invented ?homosexuality.? Second, we ask how we should approach today the question of oppositionality to regimes of social normativity, arguing that an oppositional stance is a necessary but not sufficient condition for queer self-definition. Queer bonds are forged where a resistance to homophobic regimes of knowledge and normalization is articulated with precarious, transitory zones of self-exemption from those regimes. Building on and recasting debates about homonormativity and homonationalism, this introduction argues that we need a theory of queer bonds that can span differences that will remain incommensurable, holding open a space of resistance while acknowledging that queer bonds also produce sociabilities that cannot be apprehended in advance in the terms according to which we have come to understand them.
onderwerpen:

signatuur: ts.

Queer Bonds
ts.
ed. by Damon Young and Joshua J. Weiner.
GLQ : A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies
17
(2011)
2/3
223-387
N290306
Artikel

Implications of Queer Theory for the Study of Religion and Gender : Entering the Third Decade  / Claudia Schippert.

Religion and Gender, 1 (2011) 1, p. 66-84
bron: Religion and Gender jaargang: 1 (2011) 1 , p. 66-84
samenvatting: This essay explores the conceptual and contextual shifts in queer theoretical work as it is entering into its third decade of articulation. The essay reviews important recent themes in, and examines implications of, queer theoretical scholarship for the study of religion and gender. I suggest that among the implications are a (more) undisciplined study of religion (and secularism) that takes seriously shifts resulting from transnational and diasporic queer scholarship, shifts in conceptions of agency and resistance resulting from analyses and critique of homonormative positions, and can critically intervene in homonationalism and Islamophobia.
onderwerpen:

signatuur: full_text

dgb artikelen (schip/imp)

Implications of Queer Theory for the Study of Religion and Gender : Entering the Third Decade
full_text dgb artikelen (schip/imp)
Claudia Schippert.
Religion and Gender
1
(2011)
1
66-84
N290752
Artikel

Homonationalism: Queer tales of queer prides  / Oishik Sircar.

Infochange India (2012) (june)
bron: Infochange India (2012)(june)
samenvatting: There is a transition in the way nation-states are portraying queer people: from figures of death from AIDS to posterboys for the freedom and modernity of the 'progressive' West. But is such pinkwashing co-opting queers into the politics of racism, asks Oishik Sircar as queer communities gear up for the Pride Marches
onderwerpen:

signatuur: full_text

Homonationalism: Queer tales of queer prides
full_text
Oishik Sircar.
Infochange India
(2012)
(june)
N292289
Artikel

Homonationalism as Assemblage : Viral Travels, Affective Sexualities  / Jasbir K. Puar.

Jindal Global Law Review, 4 (2013) 2 (nov), p. 23-43
bron: Jindal Global Law Review jaargang: 4 (2013) 2 (nov), p. 23-43
samenvatting: In this article I aim to contextualise the rise of gay and lesbian movements within the purview of debates about rights discourses and the rights-based subject, arguably the most potent aphrodisiac of liberalism. I examine how sexuality has become a crucial formation in the articulation of proper citizens across registers like gender, class, and race, both nationally and transnationally. The essay clarifies homonationalism as an analytic category necessary for understanding and historicising why a nation?s status as "gay-friendly" has become desirable in the first place. Like modernity, homonationalism can be resisted and resignified, but not opted out of: we are all conditioned by it and through it. The article proceeds in three sections. I begin with an overview of the project of Terrorist Assemblages, with specific attention to the circulation of the term "homonationalism". Second, I will elaborate on homonationalism in the context of Palestine/Israel to demonstrate the relevance of sexual rights discourses and the narrative of "pinkwashing" to the occupation. I will conclude with some rumination about the potential of thinking sexuality not as an identity, but as assemblages of sensations, affects, and forces. This virality of sexuality productively destabilises humanist notions of the subjects of sexuality but also the political organising seeking to resist legal discourses that attempt to name and control these subjects of sexuality.
onderwerpen:

signatuur: dgb artikelen, map jindal global law review (puar/hom)

Homonationalism as Assemblage : Viral Travels, Affective Sexualities
dgb artikelen, map jindal global law review (puar/hom)
Jasbir K. Puar.
Jindal Global Law Review
4
(2013)
2
(nov)
23-43
N295565
Artikel

In the Shadow of the Homoglobal : Queer Cosmopolitanism in Tsai Ming-liang's I Don't Want to Sleep Alone  / Ani Maitra.

Jindal Global Law Review, 4 (2013) 2 (nov), p. 239-267
bron: Jindal Global Law Review jaargang: 4 (2013) 2 (nov), p. 239-267
samenvatting: In this paper, I ask: what does queerness mean once global capital begins to commodify homosexuality with a vengeance? How can queerness reinvent itself as an aesthetic and political optic to critique the commodity form and global capital?s production of unglamorous or discarded commodities? The introductory section of the paper briefly examines the emergent trend of U.S. as well as transnational commodification of the married queer couple. This emergent cultural regime of the ?homoglobal?, I argue, evades the complexity of the social and subtly combines the rhetoric of lesbian and gay rights with a fetishisation of the cosmopolitanism and consuming privileges of queer conjugality. The second section of the article attempts to provide an antidote to this regime through an analysis of Tsai Ming-liang?s film I Don?t Want to Sleep Alone (2006). Tsai?s queer lens, I argue, is invested in a rigorously non-heteronormative exploration of the dark underside of the phallic regime of commodification and unequal globalisation.
onderwerpen:

signatuur: dgb artikelen, map jindal global law review (maitr/in)

In the Shadow of the Homoglobal : Queer Cosmopolitanism in Tsai Ming-liang's I Don't Want to Sleep Alone
dgb artikelen, map jindal global law review (maitr/in)
Ani Maitra.
Jindal Global Law Review
4
(2013)
2
(nov)
239-267
N295703
Artikel

Nationalismes sexuels  / Dossier coordonné par Alexandre Jaunait, Amélie le Renard, Élisabeth Marteu.

Raisons Politiques (2013) 49 (jan), p. 5-140
bron: Raisons Politiques (2013) 49 (jan), p. 5-140
samenvatting: The term 'sexual nationalism' establishes a semantic relationship between two 'objects' that seem related not only to separate realities, but also to research domains 'history and the social sciences' whose results and methodologies have not always intersected. However, the current interweaving of research on the production processes of national identities, and on gender identities and sexualities, is not radically new. Several works have shown that nationalisms are constructed on gender and sexuality stereotypes. Historically, they have contributed to the production of sexual identities that do not develop spontaneously, as spaces of autonomous subjectivities that reflect social realities 'per se'. In line with the methodologies developed around intersectionality theories and postcolonial studies, national identities and sexual identities appear as intricately interlinked objects whose modes of production reflect the consubstantial nature of the structural relations between social groups. Copies available at [http://www.cairn-int.info/abstract-E_RAI_049_0005--sexual-nationalisms.htm]
onderwerpen:

signatuur: cat. (national/sex) b

Nationalismes sexuels
cat. (national/sex) b
Dossier coordonné par Alexandre Jaunait, Amélie le Renard, Élisabeth Marteu.
Raisons Politiques
(2013)
49
(jan)
5-140
N296056
Artikel

Queer Theory without Antinormativity  / Introduction by Robyn Wiegman and Elizabeth A. Wilson.

Differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies, 26 (2015) 1 (may), p. 1-192
bron: Differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies jaargang: 26 (2015) 1 (may), p. 1-192
samenvatting: The tyrannies of sexual normativity have been widely denounced in queer theory. Heteronormativity, homonormativity, family values, marriage, and monogamy have all been objects of sustained queer critique, most often in purely oppositional form: as antinormativity. The contributors to this special issue ask a seemingly simple question of this critical code: can queer theory proceed without a primary allegiance to antinormativity? These essays offer an affirmative answer either by rethinking normativity or eschewing it altogether in order to redirect the intellectual and political energies of the field. Can queer theory proceed without an allegiance to antinormativity? The introduction to this special issue establishes the value of this question by staging an encounter with the most widely held assumption in queer theory today: that the political value of the field lies in its antinormative commitments. The first section of this introduction demonstrates how profoundly the history of queer theorizing has been shaped by an antinormative sensibility, one that has organized the multiple and at times discordant itineraries of analysis that comprise the queer theoretical archive into a field-forming synthesis. In part 2, the authors offer a more studied consideration of the character of norms. By articulating the difference between a norm and the terms that often define it - domination, homogenization, exclusion, hegemony, identity, or more colloquially, the familiar, status quo, or routine - this section demonstrates the importance of renewing queer theoretical attention to the conceptual and political particularity of normativity as a distinct object of inquiry. The authors? aim is not to dismiss the political agenda that antinormativity has come to represent for queer inquiry, but to channel some of the field?s energies toward analyzing the critical authority it now wields. This entails promoting scholarship that not only rethinks the meaning of norms, normalization, and the normal but that also imagines new ways to approach the politics of queer criticism altogether. In the final section, the authors describe the specific contribution of each of the volume?s essays to this endeavor.
onderwerpen:

signatuur: cat. (queer/the/wit) b

ODE3

dgb wo2

Queer Theory without Antinormativity
cat. (queer/the/wit) b ODE3 dgb wo2
Introduction by Robyn Wiegman and Elizabeth A. Wilson.
Differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies
26
(2015)
1
(may)
1-192
N296075

Query:

( DE:"homonationalisme" )

URL (decoded):

&q=( DE:"homonationalisme" )&start=0&rows=10&facet=on&facet.field=W1&facet.query=jaar_vz:[* TO 1959]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1960 TO 1969]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1970 TO 1979]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1980 TO 1989]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1990 TO 1999]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[2000 TO 2009]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[2010 TO *]&facet.query=DC:OpenUp&facet.field=LA&facet.field=VO&facet.field=VO_EN&facet.field=TH&facet.field=TA&facet.field=TA_EN&facet.mincount=1&hl=on&hl.fl=BS,IR,BIO&hl.simple.pre=&hl.simple.post=&sort=B desc

URL (encoded):

&q=%28+DE%3A%22homonationalisme%22+%29&start=0&rows=10&facet=on&facet.field=W1&facet.query=jaar_vz:[*+TO+1959]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1960+TO+1969]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1970+TO+1979]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1980+TO+1989]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1990+TO+1999]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[2000+TO+2009]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[2010+TO+*]&facet.query=DC%3AOpenUp&facet.field=LA&facet.field=VO&facet.field=VO_EN&facet.field=TH&facet.field=TA&facet.field=TA_EN&facet.mincount=1&hl=on&hl.fl=BS,IR,BIO&hl.simple.pre=&hl.simple.post=&sort=B%20desc

searching...

searching...