Search Results for queer black men

... Andrew Salkey Richie Riley London Windrush Wolfenden Commission queer black men ...

... black gay men U.S.-Cuban relations black queer diaspora ...

...” in a way remarkably similar to Salkey’s thwarted and thwarting novelistic hero. Andrew Salkey Richie Riley London Windrush Wolfenden Commission queer black men ...

... In this chapter, Jennifer DeVere Brody situates E. Patrick Johnson’s play Strange Fruit within a critical genealogy of black gay image-making. Brody asserts that Johnson’s artistic work, along with that of other black queer men, facilitated the emergence of black queer studies. Brody...

... gay men in the United States and Cuba and, alternatively, the potential of erotic desirability in the black queer diaspora. black gay men U.S.-Cuban relations black queer diaspora ...

... queer theoretical framework as a way to reconceptualize prevention methods and discourse in health care. Given the struggles within structures of systemic racism, classism, and homophobia, black queer men, are always already “at risk”; unprotected sex is a risky behavior that at least provides them...

... and marginalization of black gay men in the United States and Cuba and, alternatively, the potential of erotic desirability in the black queer diaspora. black gay men U.S.-Cuban relations black queer diaspora This chapter features D. Soyini Madison’s interview with Cuban Hustle creator Cedric Brown...

...Part III In this chapter, Jennifer DeVere Brody situates E. Patrick Johnson’s play Strange Fruit within a critical genealogy of black gay image-making. Brody asserts that Johnson’s artistic work, along with that of other black queer men, facilitated the emergence of black queer studies...

...Part V In this chapter, Lisa B. Thompson analyzes Jeffrey Q. McCune Jr.’s play Dancin’ the Down Low . She posits that the play queers traditional notions of black masculinity, paying particular attention to the various functions of the play’s dancing metaphor. In the end, Thompson applauds...

...Part IX In this chapter, Lawrence La Fountain-Stokes examines Charles Rice-González’s I Just Love Andy Gibb: A Play in One Act . He frames this engagement by asserting, following Marlon Riggs, that “black men loving men is the revolutionary act.” Reading selected scenes from I Just Love...

... Drawing on theories and theologies about “endangered Black boys,” the introduction posits heteropatriarchal arguments about black endangerment emphasize Black cisgender men and boys. However, inter- and intraracial and communal predations toward Black transgender, nonbinary, cisgender, queer...

... This chapter examines the emergence of black/ened queer life forms in and alongside the death worlds of capital, the sugarcane plantations, and coal mines. This chapter analyzes Sabelo Mlangeni’s photoseries, At Home (2004–2009), Country Girls (2003–2009), and Men Only in relationship...

... In this chapter, Lawrence La Fountain-Stokes examines Charles Rice-González’s I Just Love Andy Gibb: A Play in One Act . He frames this engagement by asserting, following Marlon Riggs, that “black men loving men is the revolutionary act.” Reading selected scenes from I Just Love Andy Gibb...

... impacted the experience of immigrant men. He sheds light on how traditional family and chosen family relationships shape and influence migration. Cantú argues for the centrality of a queer political economy in order to unveil how sexuality shaped processes and strategies of migration for queer men...

... of decolonial queer, Black and trans/feminist timely studies, I ask how time matters differently in the postcolony. This chapter follows khwaja sira-trans engagements with the transnational Islamic missionary Tablighi Jamaʿat, which has risen in visibility alongside Pakistan's transgender rights...

... the archives of sexual health took shape. Hierarchies of color, class, and gender structured these workers’ knowledge-making practices such that the same-gender-desiring subjects most associated with HIV/AIDS were poor and working-class Black men. HIV/AIDS health workers surveillance care poor Black...

... In this chapter, Charles I. Nero examines Paul Outlaw’s Berserker . He reflects on Outlaw’s choice to juxtapose Nat Turner, a slave rebel who murdered whites in order to escape chattel slavery, with Jeffrey Dahmer, a person who murdered African American and Asian-descended men for sport. He...

.../AIDS among heterosexual black women motivated him to write a play that would counter that discourse. Dancin’ the Down Low the down low HIV/AIDS black men black women ...

... of sexual health took shape. Hierarchies of color, class, and gender structured these workers’ knowledge-making practices such that the same-gender-desiring subjects most associated with HIV/AIDS were poor and working-class Black men. HIV/AIDS health workers surveillance care poor Black men ...

... This chapter thinks about desire and female intimacies through their sacred affects, their illegibility and incoherence, and through the pleasures and violence which become bonds between queer women in Pakistan. In this creative non-fiction essay, I think of queerness along intersections...