...Eric Savoy Duke University Press 2008 The GLQ Archive Arvin’s Melville, Martin’s Arvin Eric Savoy Back in the Day Twenty years ago, when I was finishing my dissertation, I asked Robert K. Martin if he had ever considered editing a collection of gay American writing...

... includes his pathbreaking study, The Homosexual Tradition in American Poetry (1979), and influential writings on American, British, and Canadian authors, artists, and theorists, including E. M. Forster, Walt Whitman, Herman Melville, and many others. Duke University Press 2008 The GLQ Archive Queer...

... of aesthetic form. For Hurley, cultural objects are rogues precisely because their uptakes are unpredictable and their formal condensations create surprisingly queer possibilities. Chapter 1 establishes the unintended consequences of circulation through a reading of Herman Melville s Typee and its queer...

... most famous early exercises in deconstructive reading. 146 GLQ: A JOURNAL OF LESBIAN and GAY STUDIES In her landmark essay on Herman Melville’s Billy Budd, published in Epistemol- ogy of the Closet, Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick twice cites Johnson’s own landmark essay on Billy...

... Lambda Literary Award–winning anthology Out of the Ordinary: Essays on Growing Up with Gay, Lesbian, and Transgender Parents (2000). Two of her articles on disability are forthcoming in the NWSA Journal and Leviathan: A Journal of Melville Studies. Carrie Sandahl...

... the two, such as sympathy, romantic friendship, marriage, or allegiance. The literary authors of the American Renaissance who form the core of Coviello’s study — Edgar Allan Poe, Herman Melville, and Walt Whitman — all muddled the distinction between “friendship...

...: its predomi- nant figures were those that fused the two, such as sympathy, romantic friendship, marriage, or allegiance. The literary authors of the American Renaissance who form the core of Coviello’s study — Edgar Allan Poe, Herman Melville, and Walt Whitman...

... the two, such as sympathy, romantic friendship, marriage, or allegiance. The literary authors of the American Renaissance who form the core of Coviello’s study — Edgar Allan Poe, Herman Melville, and Walt Whitman — all muddled the distinction between “friendship...

..., marriage, or allegiance. The literary authors of the American Renaissance who form the core of Coviello’s study — Edgar Allan Poe, Herman Melville, and Walt Whitman — all muddled the distinction between “friendship” and “sex” to varying degrees in service...

... the two, such as sympathy, romantic friendship, marriage, or allegiance. The literary authors of the American Renaissance who form the core of Coviello’s study — Edgar Allan Poe, Herman Melville, and Walt Whitman — all muddled the distinction between “friendship...

...: Captain James Cook, British icon of sexual continence and martyrdom in the Pacific; Captain William Bligh ofMutiny on the Bounty infamy; Herman Melville, the textual beachcomber of the Marquesas; the missionary William Yate (famil- iar, at least, to a New Zealand academic...

... Cook, British icon of sexual continence and martyrdom in the Pacific; Captain William Bligh ofMutiny on the Bounty infamy; Herman Melville, the textual beachcomber of the Marquesas; the missionary William Yate (famil- iar, at least, to a New Zealand academic audience), who...

...: Captain James Cook, British icon of sexual continence and martyrdom in the Pacific; Captain William Bligh ofMutiny on the Bounty infamy; Herman Melville, the textual beachcomber of the Marquesas; the missionary William Yate (famil- iar, at least, to a New Zealand academic...

... Cook, British icon of sexual continence and martyrdom in the Pacific; Captain William Bligh ofMutiny on the Bounty infamy; Herman Melville, the textual beachcomber of the Marquesas; the missionary William Yate (famil- iar, at least, to a New Zealand academic audience), who...

...: Captain James Cook, British icon of sexual continence and martyrdom in the Pacific; Captain William Bligh ofMutiny on the Bounty infamy; Herman Melville, the textual beachcomber of the Marquesas; the missionary William Yate (famil- iar, at least, to a New Zealand academic...

... Cook, British icon of sexual continence and martyrdom in the Pacific; Captain William Bligh ofMutiny on the Bounty infamy; Herman Melville, the textual beachcomber of the Marquesas; the missionary William Yate (famil- iar, at least, to a New Zealand academic audience), who...

... history or identity.6 It is as though Denis desiccates the allegory of Herman Melville’s Billy Budd along with its watery landscape. Master sergeant Galoup conceives an envi- ous hatred for the new recruit Sentain, who has, it seems, caught the attention...

... the 1970s (Carroll Smith- ­Rosenberg) to the 1980s (Robert K. Martin’s study of Herman Melville) and to the present, a sense of the primacy of same-­sex relationships in the period has become broadly established. Nissen alternately ignores and overlooks a great deal...

... the 1970s (Carroll Smith- ­Rosenberg) to the 1980s (Robert K. Martin’s study of Herman Melville) and to the present, a sense of the primacy of same-­sex relationships in the period has become broadly established. Nissen alternately ignores and overlooks a great deal...

... Smith- ­Rosenberg) to the 1980s (Robert K. Martin’s study of Herman Melville) and to the present, a sense of the primacy of same-­sex relationships in the period has become broadly established. Nissen alternately ignores and overlooks a great deal of the work...