... as guides for intimate behavior. Attending to this dimension of homonormative experience not only shifts current queer conversations about norms but also extends the relevance of such conversations back into the past. Ann Bannon's midcentury lesbian paperback novels are rich sources of information about...

...Melina Alice Moore This essay explores Ann Bannon’s lesbian pulp series “The Beebo Brinker Chronicles” through the lens of trans studies, placing her eponymous hero in conversation with the inversion rhetoric of sexological discourse and the transgender pulp novels that circulated alongside...

... no one can stop his taunts and thievery or his petty and vindictive stalking. He is, after all, the big man of politics, and touted by his followers as the “Emperor” and “Daddy.” As the Far Right is given a sense of impunity and license with in- house alt- right appointees like Steve Bannon, every...

... lesbian cannot be studied in isolation from the idiom of race passing” (11), Walker looks at how images of these two figures are entangled in a number of classic texts in the feminist, lesbian, and gay traditions, including Blair Niles’s Strange Brother, Ann Bannon’s Women...

..., Politics, and the Ethics of Queer Life (New York: Free Press, 1999); Julian Carter, “Gay Marriage and Pulp Fiction: Homonormativity, Disidentification, and Affect in Ann Bannon’s Les- bian Novels,” GLQ 15, no. 4 (2009): 583 – 609. In some ways, these men do not fit...

...; and Ann Bannon, “Why Are We ‘Gay Lambda Book Report, September 2002, 26–27. 5. These paintings are considered “public” works because of their settings and because they reside in public collections. See Greta Berman and Jeffrey Wechsler, Realism and Realities: The Other Side of American...