Search Results for reconnecting

... On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall rebellion, it is worth remembering the LGBTQ movement’s militant foundation and revisiting the strategy of direct action as an effective form of queer protest. This essay urges the LGBTQ movement to reconnect with its outsider, anti...

... of their communities in the present and reconnect to their ancestors. They draw on the visual and gestural vocabularies of Black performance art while incorporating site-specificity and contextual references to ground their work in a history of trauma and healing. This essay argues that through their performances...

... This chapter explores the relationship between forms of Aboriginal incarceration, kinship, and emergent expressive idioms entailed by radio request programs. These programs draw together recorded speech with the poetics of country music and aim to reconnect kin dispersed across the prisons...

..., the white founding director of the Studio School of the Santa Fe Indian School, exerted an outsized influence on propaganda concerning Native Americans. In tension with Dunn’s narrative, the author develops a framework of trans-Indigenous, more-than-human kinship that reconnects the paintings to customary...

..., manufacturing, and service sectors. In both countries, Chinese diasporas are reconnecting with mainland China, generating internal pressure for official engagement with the People’s Republic of China. To conceptualize these overlapping transnational phenomena requires unifying themes that cut across...

... of the assault, while undertaking a comparative study of the poetry of wartime and atrocity, and the literature and performance art of AIDS. The memoir follows her into the present as she meets and marries her wife, and they reconnect with, and recommit to, the remaining chosen family of ACT UP and Queer Nation...

... of the assault, while undertaking a comparative study of the poetry of wartime and atrocity, and the literature and performance art of AIDS. The memoir follows her into the present as she meets and marries her wife, and they reconnect with, and recommit to, the remaining chosen family of ACT UP and Queer Nation...

... of the assault, while undertaking a comparative study of the poetry of wartime and atrocity, and the literature and performance art of AIDS. The memoir follows her into the present as she meets and marries her wife, and they reconnect with, and recommit to, the remaining chosen family of ACT UP and Queer Nation...

... of the assault, while undertaking a comparative study of the poetry of wartime and atrocity, and the literature and performance art of AIDS. The memoir follows her into the present as she meets and marries her wife, and they reconnect with, and recommit to, the remaining chosen family of ACT UP and Queer Nation...

... of the assault, while undertaking a comparative study of the poetry of wartime and atrocity, and the literature and performance art of AIDS. The memoir follows her into the present as she meets and marries her wife, and they reconnect with, and recommit to, the remaining chosen family of ACT UP and Queer Nation...

... of the assault, while undertaking a comparative study of the poetry of wartime and atrocity, and the literature and performance art of AIDS. The memoir follows her into the present as she meets and marries her wife, and they reconnect with, and recommit to, the remaining chosen family of ACT UP and Queer Nation...

... of the assault, while undertaking a comparative study of the poetry of wartime and atrocity, and the literature and performance art of AIDS. The memoir follows her into the present as she meets and marries her wife, and they reconnect with, and recommit to, the remaining chosen family of ACT UP and Queer Nation...

... of the assault, while undertaking a comparative study of the poetry of wartime and atrocity, and the literature and performance art of AIDS. The memoir follows her into the present as she meets and marries her wife, and they reconnect with, and recommit to, the remaining chosen family of ACT UP and Queer Nation...

... of the assault, while undertaking a comparative study of the poetry of wartime and atrocity, and the literature and performance art of AIDS. The memoir follows her into the present as she meets and marries her wife, and they reconnect with, and recommit to, the remaining chosen family of ACT UP and Queer Nation...

... of the assault, while undertaking a comparative study of the poetry of wartime and atrocity, and the literature and performance art of AIDS. The memoir follows her into the present as she meets and marries her wife, and they reconnect with, and recommit to, the remaining chosen family of ACT UP and Queer Nation...

... of the assault, while undertaking a comparative study of the poetry of wartime and atrocity, and the literature and performance art of AIDS. The memoir follows her into the present as she meets and marries her wife, and they reconnect with, and recommit to, the remaining chosen family of ACT UP and Queer Nation...

..., it holds the promise of justice. On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall rebellion, it is worth remembering the LGBTQ movement’s militant foundation and revisiting the strategy of direct action as an effective form of queer protest. This essay urges the LGBTQ movement to reconnect...