Bültmann & Gerriets
The Routledge Companion to Gender, Sexuality and Culture
von Emma Rees
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
Taschenbuch
ISBN: 978-1-032-31459-4
Erschienen am 27.05.2024
Sprache: Englisch
Format: 244 mm [H] x 177 mm [B] x 30 mm [T]
Gewicht: 866 Gramm
Umfang: 459 Seiten

Preis: 56,50 €
keine Versandkosten (Inland)


Jetzt bestellen und schon ab dem 26. September in der Buchhandlung abholen

Der Versand innerhalb der Stadt erfolgt in Regel am gleichen Tag.
Der Versand nach außerhalb dauert mit Post/DHL meistens 1-2 Tage.

klimaneutral
Der Verlag produziert nach eigener Angabe noch nicht klimaneutral bzw. kompensiert die CO2-Emissionen aus der Produktion nicht. Daher übernehmen wir diese Kompensation durch finanzielle Förderung entsprechender Projekte. Mehr Details finden Sie in unserer Klimabilanz.
Klappentext
Biografische Anmerkung
Inhaltsverzeichnis

The Routledge Companion to Gender, Sexuality and Culture is an intersectional, diverse and comprehensive collection essential for students and researchers examining the intersection of sexuality and culture.



Emma Rees (she/her) is a professor and Director of the Institute of Gender Studies, University of Chester (UK).



PART 1: IDENTIFYING, 1. Wendy Chapkis and Hugh English, 'Destabilising cisgender', 2. Marie Hendry, 'Post-heteronormative saturation: what happens after romance', 3. David En-Griffiths, 'Class and the sociology of homosexuality', 4. Jess Cooke, 'How is gender dysphoria "treated"?: Signposts and hazards on the patient journey', 5. Marzia Mauriello, 'Imagined others: Paths of identity, alterity, and exclusion in LGBTQIA+ communities', 6. Treena Orchard, 'Virtual sexual identities: Embodied aspirations, tensions, and lessons from the Bumble dating app', 7. Dora Jandri¿, 'Time, age, and sexuality: The construction of non-normative identities in later life', PART 2: EMBODYING, 8. Reisa Klein and Dorothy Woodman, 'When the phallus is a "dick": The cultural/material turn to breasts', 9. Antara Ghatak, 'Dismembered nation, dismembered body: Negotiating gender and disability in the Bangladesh Liberation War, 1971', 10. Kylie Marais, '"Women don't own sexuality": How "coloured" women in Cape Town embody, navigate, and resist sexual shame', 11. Maša Huzjak, 'Fat women have bodies (two): The contradictions of fatness', 12. Bee Hughes, 'Expanding menstrual normativity: Artistic interventions in the representation of menstruation', 13. Christina Goestl, 'Clitoral matter: On the politics of sexual pleasures in Western European cultures', 14. Andrea García-Santesmases, 'Crip is the new queer? A feminist analysis of Spanish and activist representations of disability and sexuality', 15. Francesca Ferrer-Best, 'Who is "Drunk Me"? Women's embodiment of drunkenness as a relation to the self', PART 3: MAKING, 16. Clare McKeown, 'Male violence and feminine spaces: Bringing men into the picture in campaigns that challenge men's violence against women and children', 17. Anna Oleszczuk & Agata Waszkiewicz, 'Body modifications and the limits of gender identity in video games', 18. Charlotte Dann, 'The tattooed feminine body: Considerations for sexuality and British culture', 19. Aimee Merrydew, 'Cutting up control: Dismembering heteronormativity in Dodie Bellamy's feminist experimental poetry', 20. ¿ule Akdöan, 'Looking back to P¿nar Kür's fiction: Reading the female body as a site of resistance in Turkish literature', 21. Anna Kurowicka, 'The ace art of failure: Asexuality and BoJack Horseman', 22. Anna Oleszczuk, 'Taking a walk on the queer side: Speculative comics (de)constructing queer identity', PART 4: DOING, 23. Lisa Buchter, 'Learning consent through Cuddle Parties: Developing prefigurative scripts for new forms of consent-driven intimacy', 24. Jay Szpilka, 'Waterboard me real good: Torture, consent and trust in BDSM', 25. Paul G. Nixon and Cosimo Marco Scarcelli, 'Coming of age: The alluring development of sex toys', 26. Michael Montess, 'The politics of PrEP: Stigma, trust, and solidarity', 27. Cirus Rinaldi and Marco Bacio, 'Sex work is (also) a male thing: The long journey towards legitimisation', 28. Louis van den Hengel, 'Queer ecologies of love: Ecosexuality and the politics of nonhuman desire', 29. Gwenola Ricordeau, 'Sexualities in prison: Rules and behaviours', PART 5: RESISTING, 1. Gwyn Easterbrook-Smith, 'Love what you do (and it'll become increasingly difficult to agitate for workplace rights): Sex, work, and rejecting the empowerment discourse', 2. María de las Nieves Puglia, 'My body, my rights: Sex work, feminism and syndicalism in Argentina', 3. James F. Anderson, 'Pornographic provocation in first wave British Punk', 4. Marta Fanasca, 'FtM crossdressing in contemporary Japan: The dans¿ phenomenon as caught between social constraint and the wish for self-expression', 5. Athanasia Francis, 'Resisting and healing: Embodied feminist research as a sexual violence survivor', 6. Rita Basílio Simões and Inês Amaral, 'Sexuality and self-tracking apps: Reshaping gender relations and sexual and reproductive practices', 7. Daniel Fountain, 'On Faggots and Faggoting: Trash-talk and reclaiming the abject through art practice', 8. Boka En & Michael En, '(Un)doing relationships: Boundary-drawing and queer(ing) ways of relating'


andere Formate