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A Critical Introduction to Queer Theory
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TLDR
The social construction of same-sex desire: Sin, Crime, Sickness, Sin, and Sickness as mentioned in this paper is a social construction, and it can be seen as a form of resistance.Abstract:
Contents Introduction 1 The Social Construction of Same-Sex Desire: Sin, Crime, Sickness 2 Assimilation or Liberation, Sexuality or Gender? 3 Queer: A Question of Being, or A Question of Doing? 4 Queer Race 5 Performance, Performativity, Parody and Politics 6 Transsexual Empires and Transgender Warriors 7 Queering 'Straight' Sex 8 Community and Its Discontents 9 Sadomasochism as Resistance? 10 Fetishism(s) and Political Perversion 11 Queering Popular Culture Bibliography.read more
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Journal ArticleDOI
Co-Sexuality and Organizing: The Master Narrative of “Normal” Sexuality in the Midwestern Workplace
TL;DR: This study explores how people identifying with varying sexual, gender, and professional identities in Midwestern workplaces explained their perceptions of “normal” sexuality and how it affected their workplace experiences through the lens of co-sexuality.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Future of Evidence: Queerness in Progressive Visions of Sexuality Education
Jamie O’Quinn,Jessica Fields +1 more
TL;DR: The Future of Sex Education (FoSE) as mentioned in this paper is a set of standards for evidence-based comprehensive sexuality education that exemplified the push toward scientific, evidence based standards.
DissertationDOI
Queer Teachers in Catholic Schools: Cosmic Perceptions of an Easter People
TL;DR: In this paper, a bricolage theory is used to fully address the intersectional lives of teachers in the context of being a teacher in a Roman Catholic school, and three major themes, "Do queer, Being queer, and Enforcing Queer", are explored.
Journal ArticleDOI
Taking it in the ear: On musico-sexual synergies and the (queer) possibility that music is sex
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the way music can be used to catalyze and negotiate erotic pleasures, and examine this in terms of what the author names as "musico-sexual synergies".