...T. J. Tallie The media coverage of President Jacob Zuma and the “problem” of his foreign and potentially threatening polygamy reveals the long-extant gendered and raced fault lines of the presumably postcolonial relationship between Britain and South Africa. The discourses in the British press...

... Copyright © 2024 by Duke University Press 2024 Black queer image Britain Isaac Julien In his analysis of Looking for Langston , queer theorist José Esteban Muñoz ( 1999 : 57), drawing from the work of Caribbean feminist theorist Sylvia Wynter, set the task of film studies in the twenty-first...

... of same-sex desire between men in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Britain. Repudiating GLQ 14:1 DOI 10.1215/10642684-2007-026 © 2007 by Duke University Press   140  GLQ: A JOURNAL OF LESBIAN and GAY STUDIES those modern categories of identity such as “gay” and “homosexual” (as well...

... research explores the history of sexuality and cultural production in nineteenth-century Britain and North America. “Lois Schwich, the Female Errand Boy” is a revised version of her master’s thesis, held at the University of Manchester. Janice M. Irvine teaches...

.... The Midwife's Tale (M. Siler, U.S., 1995 ). Distributor: Unknown. Contact: Heresy Productions, 2021 Essex St., Berkeley, CA 94703; FAX (510) 548-2086. Sister My Sister (N. Meckler, Great Britain, 1994). Distributor: Seventh Art Releasing, 7551 Sunset Blvd., Suite 104, Los Angeles, CA 90046; FAX (213) 845...

...Figure 2. “A Blueprint for Bliss: Notes for the Script 1989,” Derek Jarman, TGA 20157/1/2, Tate Britain. © Photo © Tate. Courtesy Keith Collins Will Trust. ...

... as 25,000 worked near the Western Front.4 GLQGLQ, 12:4Vol. 1, pp. 000 – 000 DOI997 Paul10.1215/10642684-2006-001 EeNam Park Hagland ©© 2006Duke byUniversity Duke University Press Press 518 GLQ: A JOURNAL OF LESBIAN and GAY STUDIES In Alec-Tweedie’s “New Britain,” the “world had...

... as threats to the English nation, which seem to have their origins (or at least paral- lels) in the early modern period, gained new force in postwar Britain. The 1950s saw the antihomosexual witch-hunts, where, according to the cold war discourse, gay men became threats...

... implications of gender and racial amnesia rarely discussed in a Scottish context until recently.11 While still alive, the main character, Joss Moody, was a jazz trumpeter. “Britain’s legendary trumpet player” (6), he falls out of favor with the British pub- lic and returns to being an outsider along...

... by constitutional antidiscrimination provisions, the official tourist offices of France, Germany, Great Britain, and Puerto Rico were present at the expo, as well as the tourism bureaus of the province of Quebec; Montreal; Palm Springs, California; and Berlin, all with literature addressing gays...

... identities in nineteenth-century Britain — we must. Victorian England’s Queer Catholicism 537 It is the argument of this essay that “Catholicism,” as a possible English identity, undergoes an important shift in the middle decades of the nineteenth...

... completing a project on cultural mythologies of hunger in nineteenth-century Britain. Reginald Shepherd is an assistant professor of English at Northern Illinois Univer- sity. His books of poetry are Some Are Drowning (1993), which won the Associ- ated Writing Programs’ Award...

... in Britain since 1880 (London: Mac- millan, 2000), 30. 3. “Police,” Times, October 14, 1886. 4. “Police,” Times, October 14, 1886. 5. Marjorie Garber, Vested Interests: Cross-Dressing and Cultural Anxiety (New York: Routledge, 1992), 9. 6. Judith Halberstam, In a Queer Time and Place...

... and explicit racial hierarchy of postwar South African culture, though Renault deplored it, made possible a life of luxury and freedom from social scrutiny that she could never have known in Cold War Britain. Renault had found one of the few places in 28 GLQ: A JOURNAL OF LESBIAN AND GAY STUDIES...

... of Loss Monica Pearl London: Routledge, 2013. xii + 200 pp. In a nuanced and richly textured analysis of US literary responses to AIDS since the 1980s, Monica Pearl argues that AIDS literature — printed in the United States and Britain — offered a space for US...

...- fessionals in late-nineteenth-century France and Britain. We learn about how physicians and medical men used (and still use) hermaphrodites (now referred to as “intersexed” people) for theory building and professional promotion and how hermaphrodites used medical...

... in the South Pacific and French Guiana in South America, where the unlucky might find themselves assigned to the notorious offshore prison on Île du Diable (Devil’s Island). Britain shipped many convicts to the Americas until its colonies there gained independence. From 1788 to 1868, Australia...

... as an imported malady to which India could claim no ethnic legacy. Vijayakumar's use of the “west” in At Risk is, at times, amorphous. It makes it difficult to chart the shift in the epicenter from Britain to the United States in India's long postcolonial relationship with the West. This makes Vijayakumar's...

... States and Britain — offered a space for US gay men to talk to each other as a community. While she surveys the early 1980s responses to AIDS in her introduction, she largely concentrates on AIDS literature after 1988, when a more extensive AIDS literature, including...