... 2004 Announcements Essays Sought for a Special Issue of GLQ on Queer Arts GLQ is currently soliciting essays for a special issue on queer arts, to be guest- edited by David Román and Richard Meyer. The editors encourage new and innovative work on any aspect of the visual...

... . 2016 . “ How to Survive: AIDS and Its Afterlives in Popular Media .” WSQ: Women’s Studies Quarterly 44 , nos. 1–2 : 73 – 92 . Cohen Lawrence . 2007 . “ Song for Pushkin .” Daedalus 136 , no. 2 : 103 – 15 . GLQ FORUM / AFTEREFFECTS The Pulse Nightclub Shootings...

...Jennifer DeVere Brody; Marcia Ochoa Copyright © 2019 Duke University Press 2019 References Cohen Cathy J. 1997 . “ Punks, Bulldaggers, and Welfare Queens: The Radical Potential of Queer Politics? ” GLQ 3 , no. 4 : 437 – 65 . Crawford Margo . 2017 . Black Post...

...David M. Halperin One of the cofounders of GLQ reflects on the origins of the journal, its initial goals, its successes and failures in achieving them, and their continued relevance to queer studies today. GLQ sought to tread a line between the need to achieve academic legitimation for queer...

...Carolyn Dinshaw Duke University Press 2006 THE HISTORY OF GLQ, VOLUME 1 LGBTQ Studies, Censorship, and Other Transnational Problems Carolyn Dinshaw On this happy and long-anticipated occasion of handing over the editorship of GLQ — who knew that David Halperin and I would...

...Ann Cvetkovich; Allyson Mitchell The GLQ Gallery features Allyson Mitchell's 2010 installation for the Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto, A Girl's Journey into the Well of Forbidden Knowledge . In a plus-sized version of a sculpture gallery, two large ladies, in luminescent gold and silver, face...

...Elizabeth Freeman This essay reflects on the contents and the afterlife of a 2007 special issue of GLQ, “Queer Temporalities.” It also describes the process of inventing the GLQ roundtable discussion and writing a manual for how to edit a special issue of the journal. Copyright © 2019 Duke...

...John Petrus This thought piece reflects on David Román’s 2000 GLQ article “Not-about-AIDS” as an important intervention in which he critiques other intellectuals and public figures who have proclaimed or celebrated the “end” of AIDS because of combination therapy. I repeat and extend this critique...

...Carolyn Dinshaw The GLQ Archive was created by the journal’s founding editors to bring unknown or obscure primary materials to the journal’s readership and thereby enlarge the archive of queer studies. One of the first items published was a medieval record of the deposition of a London sex worker...

...Whitney Monaghan To commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of GLQ , this essay explores the significance of the 2007 special issue on queer temporalities. Edited by Elizabeth Freeman, this issue marked queer theory’s distinct turn toward temporality as a critical frame. Its contributors proposed...

...Sharon P. Holland; Marcia Ochoa; Kyla Wazana Tompkins In this issue of GLQ , the first of a paired set (20.4 and 21.1), the logics of desire and consumption in (post)colonial circuits reveal the carnal processes through which our bodies are materialized as queer, through which they are racialized...

...Gil Z. Hochberg The introduction to this special issue of GLQ analyzes the intricate and most complex dynamics defining the relationship between what can be called “queer politics” and “the question of Palestine/Israel.” It sets the parameters for the theoretical questions raised by the following...

...Gil Z. Hochberg; Haneen Maikey; Rima; Samira Saraya One of the most important contributions of this special issue of GLQ is the forum for three queer Palestinian activists to speak about the complexity of their identities and politics. In this roundtable conversation, these activists make clear...

...Jordana Rosenberg; Amy Villarejo Extending the recent rapprochement among queer studies, Marxist theory, and political economy, this special issue of GLQ responds to the current crisis of capitalism. Contributors consider how methodologies of queer studies are specially poised to reveal the global...

...Richard T. Rodríguez This essay contends that José Esteban Muñoz’s article “Dead White,” published in 1998 in GLQ , holds enduring significance for critically assessing representations of race in queer cinema. Following Muñoz’s lead to focus on the visual currency of the queer Latino body...

...Rachel Walerstein Part reflection on my own attempt to endure the difficulty of reading (with) Eve Sedgwick, this essay is also an exploration of the way her article from the first issue of GLQ , “Queer Performativity: Henry James’s The Art of the Novel ,” unpacks the affective dimensions...

...Andy Campbell Beginning with a brief rumination on a series of works produced by the artist Glenn Ligon in the late 1990s, this article considers a special double-issue of GLQ edited by Richard Meyer and David Román dedicated to unspooling “visual objects and cultural episodes as a queer way...

...V Varun Chaudhry The author reflects here on a 2004 GLQ forum titled “Thinking Sex/Thinking Gender,” which focused on the relationships between gender, sex, and sexuality as intertwining and diverging categories of analysis. The essay contends specifically with the role of the category transgender...

...Nic John Ramos This GLQ forum celebrates the twentieth-anniversary publication of Cathy Cohen’s “Punks, Bulldaggers, and Welfare Queens: The Radical Potential of Queer Politics?” The forum opens with Cohen’s reflection on the article she wrote twenty years ago. Other authors in the forum...

...Mary Zaborskis This essay looks at Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick’s contribution to the first issue of GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies . I argue that Sedgwick’s piece indexes generational anxieties that have come to characterize queer studies. These anxieties come from an attempt to protect...