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chrononormativity
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Journal Article
GLQ (2023) 29 (2): 237–260.
Published: 01 April 2023
... of chrononormativity (Freeman), the protagonist's past and present align and are intended to shape the future. On the other hand, the locus amoenus generates an alternate, queer temporal order for Marc: on meeting Kay (Max Riemelt), Marc derails. The regular liaison with Kay poses a threat to the hegemonic order...
FIGURES
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Journal Article
GLQ (2013) 19 (3): 301–340.
Published: 01 June 2013
... “chrononormativity, or the use of time to
organize individual human bodies toward maximum productivity,” can be under-
stood as one of the principal disciplinary technologies of these institutions.45 In
Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison, Foucault examines at length...
Journal Article
GLQ (2021) 27 (4): 629–654.
Published: 01 October 2021
... carries on ignoring young people's voices, it will not be long, the day will come soon: there will be a point of explosion.” The urgency contained in the tone of her speech sheds light on how chrononormativity occludes the reality of temporal otherness—and how that occlusion can be overcome. The chalk...
FIGURES
Journal Article
GLQ (2022) 28 (3): 385–411.
Published: 01 June 2022
...?—Rukeyser's rejection of chrononormativity on its firmest terrain (i.e., human reproduction cum familial lineages) is, above all, a doubly gendered and queer environmental concern. “Looking at Each Other” reads: Yes, we were looking at each other Yes, we knew each other very well Yes, we had made love...
Journal Article
GLQ (2024) 30 (3): 265–290.
Published: 01 June 2024
... to (negatively) define “straight”/chrononormative time. Currently and formerly incarcerated subjects, sex workers, and other queer(ed) and trans(ed) subjects co-occupy this negative definition, suggesting a counter-sociality that is steadfastly out of straight time. As I will discuss further in the second...
Journal Article
GLQ (2008) 14 (4): 659–663.
Published: 01 October 2008
... of closure on history by insisting on
the observance of flows and textures of time outside the chrononormative, queer-
ing history by insisting on a revision of the understanding of its meanings and
movements (174). The culmination of the book comes in a chapter on the death...
Journal Article
GLQ (2008) 14 (4): 663–666.
Published: 01 October 2008
... of closure on history by insisting on
the observance of flows and textures of time outside the chrononormative, queer-
ing history by insisting on a revision of the understanding of its meanings and
movements (174). The culmination of the book comes in a chapter on the death...
Journal Article
GLQ (2008) 14 (4): 666–668.
Published: 01 October 2008
... of closure on history by insisting on
the observance of flows and textures of time outside the chrononormative, queer-
ing history by insisting on a revision of the understanding of its meanings and
movements (174). The culmination of the book comes in a chapter on the death...
Journal Article
GLQ (2008) 14 (4): 669–671.
Published: 01 October 2008
... of closure on history by insisting on
the observance of flows and textures of time outside the chrononormative, queer-
ing history by insisting on a revision of the understanding of its meanings and
movements (174). The culmination of the book comes in a chapter on the death...
Journal Article
GLQ (2008) 14 (4): 671–674.
Published: 01 October 2008
... of closure on history by insisting on
the observance of flows and textures of time outside the chrononormative, queer-
ing history by insisting on a revision of the understanding of its meanings and
movements (174). The culmination of the book comes in a chapter on the death...
Journal Article
GLQ (2013) 19 (3): 279–300.
Published: 01 June 2013
... theory the idea that time can produce new social relations
and even new forms of justice that counter the chrononormative and chronobio-
political.” Carla Freccero has also written eloquently about the strange fit between
spectrality and queerness; in her words, haunting is “the way history registers...
Journal Article
GLQ (2021) 27 (4): 577–602.
Published: 01 October 2021
.... Their mobilization of film in this manner corresponds to Karl Schoonover and Rosalind Galt's conceptualization of queer cinematic time that critiques what Elizabeth Freeman ( 2010 : 35) refers to as the “chrononormative” impulses of narratives toward biological and social reproduction. As Schoonover and Galt ( 2016...
FIGURES
Journal Article
GLQ (2017) 23 (2): 247–268.
Published: 01 April 2017
...: 25)
calls “straight time” and Freeman (2010: xxii) names “chrononormativity.” While
it is demonstrably true that heteronormative culture, interpellation, and discipline
include the ideological regulation of time and the subject in time, the meaning
of queer time, especially as a reparative...
Journal Article
GLQ (2021) 27 (4): 603–627.
Published: 01 October 2021
... of time and sexual normativity in the regulation of bodies through “chrononormativity” as well as the queer “bodily possibilities” generated out of filmic temporal consumption and production practices (1) in relation to Nguyen Tan Hoang's K.I.P. (2002), as exemplified by Ellis's aging interval...
Journal Article
GLQ (2013) 19 (2): 215–247.
Published: 01 April 2013
... by
white supremacy, segregation, and imperialism, see Segrest, Born to Belonging.
62. Aimee Carrillo Rowe, “Whose America? The Politics of Rhetoric and Space in the
Formation of U.S. Nationalism,” Radical History Review 89 (2004): 115 – 34.
63. “Chrononormativity,” Freeman writes, “is a mode...
