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self-shattering
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Journal Article
GLQ (2019) 25 (2): 273–296.
Published: 01 April 2019
...Bobby Benedicto Drawing on the writings of Georges Bataille and Leo Bersani, this essay reexamines the long-held association of homosexuality with a radical erotics of death from the vantage of queer of color critique. While notions of suicidal ecstasy, self-shattering, and masochistic jouissance...
Journal Article
GLQ (2025) 31 (1): 57–80.
Published: 01 January 2025
... the pleasure of antisocial and self-shattering relations, thereby threatening social commitments. This hypothesis helps explain why liberals, in defending trans and gender-nonconforming peoples’ restroom access, have characterized and reinforced restrooms as nonsexual spaces, effectively insulating gender non...
Journal Article
GLQ (2015) 21 (2-3): 453–455.
Published: 01 June 2015
... attempt to
undo in a manner reminiscent of the self-shattering force of rupture associated
454 GLQ: A JOURNAL OF LESBIAN and GAY STUDIES
with sexuality in Leo Bersani’s classic essay, “Is the Rectum a Grave?” If, as Ber-
sani intimated, the rectum is a site in which a certain...
Journal Article
GLQ (2011) 17 (4): 517–542.
Published: 01 October 2011
...-
mitment to machismo” that “is no longer permissible” (“RG,” 201). And her mor-
phology of the sexed body is not unlike Bersani’s with its self-shattering rectum
where, as he puts it, “the gay man demolishes his own otherwise uncontrollable
identification with a murderous judgment against him” (“RG...
Journal Article
GLQ (1995) 2 (1_and_2): 11–33.
Published: 01 April 1995
... of the blocking of pain; the exclusive focusing on pain
can also obscure our understanding of the self-shattering that may be the
secret teleology of S/M’s universalizing of pleasure.
In this self-shattering, the ego renounces its power over the world. Thus,
while images of Fakir Musafar hanging from...
Journal Article
GLQ (2009) 15 (2): 285–312.
Published: 01 April 2009
... that he calls “self-shattering”
(222). Sexuality is therefore “socially dysfunctional,” in Bersani’s words, not
because it can sometimes be the genital terrorism of Queer Nation but because
it always undoes “the supposed relationality or community of the couple (which
depends on selfhood...
Journal Article
GLQ (2012) 18 (4): 565–594.
Published: 01 October 2012
....
Edwards also denied other aesthetic and philosophical principles that
were necessary preconditions for psychoanalytic masochism and help illuminate
what more recent accounts of abjection discuss as masochistic self-shattering.
Edwards’s constellation of affective states...
Journal Article
GLQ (2014) 20 (4): 439–460.
Published: 01 October 2014
... of productive and transgressive self-shattering, and
where the rectum acts as a grave where ideas of selfhood are productively — and
perhaps pleasurably — buried. Of course, the kind of redemptive and promising
self-shattering that Bersani traces seems exclusively attached to gay...
Journal Article
GLQ (2007) 13 (1): 125–139.
Published: 01 January 2007
... about the importance of betrayal as an ethical act in Jean
Genet’s Funeral Rites. From his critique of readings of art as consolation in The
Culture of Redemption to his advocacy of self-shattering in the essay “Is the Rec-
tum a Grave?” Bersani was relentless in his critique...
Journal Article
GLQ (2009) 15 (3): 499–512.
Published: 01 June 2009
..., beauty, and camp. Stockton is highly indebted to Leo Bersani’s claim
that the abject is fundamental to sexual pleasure, and, like him, she too addresses
necrophilia and AIDS, the latter indexed, incidentally, only in Stein’s book as
well. Bersani’s conjunction of sex and self-shattering would...
Journal Article
GLQ (2002) 8 (4): 553–579.
Published: 01 October 2002
.... Fantasies of power and control give way, in anticipatory excite-
ment or in the orgasmic shattering of the body, to degrading self-abolition. Repre-
sentations of sex emphasize the sexual act as the embodiment of abdication of
mastery, of the desire to abandon the self in favor...
Journal Article
GLQ (2012) 18 (1): 47–69.
Published: 01 January 2012
... is (symp-
tomatically) fetishistic.
Leo Bersani has argued that what may constitute the distinctiveness of
male homoerotic subjectivity is the desire to be consumed in a self-shattering jou-
issance; “self-shattering,” he writes, “is intrinsic to the homo-ness...
Journal Article
GLQ (2001) 7 (4): 553–591.
Published: 01 October 2001
...-
plays here the aspect of sexuality that Bersani describes as “socially dysfunctional
in that it brings people together only to plunge them into a self-shattering and
solipsistic jouissance that drives them apart.”38 Here I want to suggest that hetero...
Journal Article
GLQ (2011) 17 (2-3): 389–403.
Published: 01 June 2011
... bodily and psychic integrity” (143). Such
a formulation might claim affinity with Leo Bersani’s Freudian account of self-
shattering, yet whereas Bersani avoids reducing the experience of self-shattering
to the experience of orgasm, Totton leaves unchallenged Reich’s...
Journal Article
GLQ (2016) 22 (1): 1–31.
Published: 01 January 2016
... in shattering
dominant formations of masculinized self-mastery is its most politically promising
feature, uncompromised as it is by defensive maneuvers that attempt to smooth
over the disruptive aspects of sex. Bersani’s essay reverberated widely in queer
theory...
Journal Article
GLQ (2010) 16 (1-2): 309–311.
Published: 01 April 2010
... the “self-shattering” occasioned by
Jerome’s narratives of the desert hermits Paul, Malchus, and Hilarion (chapter 1),
the masochistically eroticized deaths of women in the writings of Gregory of Nyssa
and Augustine (chapter 2), the queer “womanliness” and sadistic “hypernatural...
Journal Article
GLQ (2010) 16 (1-2): 312–314.
Published: 01 April 2010
... the “self-shattering” occasioned by
Jerome’s narratives of the desert hermits Paul, Malchus, and Hilarion (chapter 1),
the masochistically eroticized deaths of women in the writings of Gregory of Nyssa
and Augustine (chapter 2), the queer “womanliness” and sadistic “hypernatural...
Journal Article
GLQ (2010) 16 (1-2): 315–317.
Published: 01 April 2010
... the “self-shattering” occasioned by
Jerome’s narratives of the desert hermits Paul, Malchus, and Hilarion (chapter 1),
the masochistically eroticized deaths of women in the writings of Gregory of Nyssa
and Augustine (chapter 2), the queer “womanliness” and sadistic “hypernatural...
Journal Article
GLQ (2010) 16 (1-2): 318–321.
Published: 01 April 2010
... of hagiography in relation to a history
of sexuality. Ultimately, whether describing the “self-shattering” occasioned by
Jerome’s narratives of the desert hermits Paul, Malchus, and Hilarion (chapter 1),
the masochistically eroticized deaths of women in the writings of Gregory of Nyssa...
Journal Article
GLQ (2010) 16 (1-2): 321–323.
Published: 01 April 2010
... of hagiography in relation to a history
of sexuality. Ultimately, whether describing the “self-shattering” occasioned by
Jerome’s narratives of the desert hermits Paul, Malchus, and Hilarion (chapter 1),
the masochistically eroticized deaths of women in the writings of Gregory of Nyssa...
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