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Journal Article
GLQ (2007) 13 (1): 97–100.
Published: 01 January 2007
... sustained treatment of “the gay marketplace of desire,” see chapter 3 of
Dwight A. McBride, Why I Hate Abercrombie and Fitch: Essays on Race and Sexual-
ity (New York: New York University Press, 2005).
DOI 10.1215/10642684-2006-016
Colonizing Time and Space
Race and Romance in Brokeback...
Journal Article
GLQ (2002) 8 (1-2): 183–206.
Published: 01 April 2002
...Dereka Rushbrook Duke University Press 2002 CITIES, QUEER SPACE, AND THE
COSMOPOLITAN TOURIST
Dereka Rushbrook
In North American and European cities, gay and lesbian residential and com-
mercial zones have become increasingly visible to and visited by the public at
large. Although...
Journal Article
GLQ (2008) 14 (2-3): 317–338.
Published: 01 June 2008
... to recover kabaklaan ( bakla -ness) from its subordinated position within local exclusionary systems. Drawing from popular themes that thread through the virtual, physical, and print spaces that have emerged as part of Manila's post-2000 gay scene, the article foregrounds notions of complicity, particularly...
Journal Article
GLQ (2016) 22 (1): 109–136.
Published: 01 January 2016
...Natalie Newton This article examines the role of strategic appropriation of public urban space for Vietnamese les bian ( les ) community formation in contemporary Saigon. Through twenty-one months of ethnographic research of les events that are “hidden in plain sight,” contingent invisibility...
Journal Article
GLQ (2005) 11 (3): 427–436.
Published: 01 June 2005
...José Esteban Muñoz Duke University Press 2005 The GLQ Gallery
IMPOSSIBLE SPACES
Kevin McCarty’s The Chameleon Club
José Esteban Muñoz
Artist’s Statement
Located somewhere in the middle of nowhere, surrounded by cow fi elds and sub-
urban home developments, in between...
Journal Article
GLQ (2013) 19 (3): 279–300.
Published: 01 June 2013
... is made available for an active invention of a new ethico-political project across the generations otherwise divided by the aporia between epidemic and endemic. © 2013 by Duke University Press 2013 HAUNTING THE QUEER
SPACES OF AIDS
Remembering ACT UP/New York and an Ethics for an Endemic...
Journal Article
GLQ (1996) 3 (1): 1–51.
Published: 01 January 1996
..., the Back Door, and the Broadway. On the other hand, she invari-
ably concluded these recollections with a repudiation of gay bars and the
people who frequented them.
P.J.’s comments suggest that during this period, the gay bar was a radi-
cally different cultural space for middle-class women...
Journal Article
GLQ (2004) 10 (4): 671–679.
Published: 01 October 2004
...Jean Carlomusto Duke University Press 2004 The GLQ Gallery
RADIANT SPACES
An Introduction to
Emily Roysdon’s Photograph Series Untitled
Jean Carlomusto
Emily Roysdon’s photograph series Untitled, an homage to David Wojnarowicz’s
series Arthur Rimbaud in New York, evokes for me...
Journal Article
GLQ (2018) 24 (4): 467–488.
Published: 01 October 2018
...Julie Tolentino; Vivian A. Crockett; Tara Hart; Amira Khusro; Leeroy Kun Young Kang; Dragon Mansion Abstract Founded in New York City in 1990, the Clit Club was a nightclub and performance venue that offered a sex-positive, racially, economically, and culturally-mixed queer space of encounter...
Journal Article
GLQ (2024) 30 (3): 291–315.
Published: 01 June 2024
...Sarah Luna In the context of a system in which cis men's pleasure has been prioritized and pleasure has been presumed to operate within a strict gender binary, this ethnographic study asks what spaces and practices of queer pleasure have emerged in Mexico City. This article examines settings...
Journal Article
GLQ (2021) 27 (2): 173–200.
Published: 01 April 2021
...Davy Knittle This article reads the transformation of urban space in US cities during and since the urban renewal of the 1950s and 1960s in dialogue with queer and disability theories of access to the social and the built environment. Knittle focuses on obsolescence as an urban planning strategy...
Journal Article
GLQ (2011) 17 (4): 457–481.
Published: 01 October 2011
... they spell out on a Ouija board. The poem also includes fragments of a second story, a retelling of a lost novel of Merrill's. In her essay Sedgwick talks about the poem's structure, likening the spacing of fragments of Ephraim's voice throughout the poem with the spacing of fragments of the lost novel...
Journal Article
GLQ (2014) 20 (4): 439–460.
Published: 01 October 2014
...Jennifer C. Nash “Black Anality” argues that “black” and “anal” are rendered ideologically, discursively, and representationally synonymous, and that black female flesh becomes the material space on which this convergence occurs. Drawing on an archive of online, widely accessible black...
Journal Article
GLQ (2012) 18 (2-3): 263–276.
Published: 01 June 2012
...Omise'eke Natasha Tinsley In the last twenty years, the geographic and conceptual space that Paul Gilroy dubbed the Black Atlantic —a network of transnational, transoceanic histories linking people of African descent in West Africa, the Caribbean, North America, and Europe—has emerged...
Journal Article
GLQ (2019) 25 (4): 545–567.
Published: 01 October 2019
... of space-time necessarily expands juridical-economic formulations of what David Harvey describes as the “right to the city.” In so doing, it argues for more acute attention to the racialized queer mechanics of temporal as well as affective and embodied capital as important terrains on which black queer...
Journal Article
GLQ (2022) 28 (2): 227–247.
Published: 01 April 2022
...Alison Rose Reed Abstract Literalizing the metaphor of José Esteban Muñoz's famous statement, “Queerness is not yet here. . . . The here and now is a prison house,” this essay argues that the process of affectively reorienting space and minds toward abolition is a queer act. It posits...
Journal Article
GLQ (2022) 28 (4): 567–587.
Published: 01 October 2022
... holds together white property value and produces absented spaces of Black condemnation, the material “fill” to construct white propertied futures. Against white property, the author follows Betty, a Black sex worker in the Tidewater Region of Virginia, who teaches how stealing, swiping, salvaging...
Journal Article
GLQ (2024) 30 (4): 485–503.
Published: 01 October 2024
...René Esparza The reproduction of the American home hinges on a clear public/private distinction, wherein the private sphere is traditionally viewed as domestic — a space for interpersonal care and social reproduction, distinct from the abstract political culture of the public. Due to American legal...
FIGURES
Journal Article
GLQ (2024) 30 (4): 409–426.
Published: 01 October 2024
... and gendered care that structure global care work, Selomenio reconfigures and reshapes his home to operate as a site of refuge, an archive, a gathering space, and a site of resistance. Engaging in what the author terms “tomboy domesticity,” Selomenio utilizes his control over home space and time as a result...
FIGURES
Journal Article
GLQ (2009) 15 (1): 67–96.
Published: 01 January 2009
... they sought to liberate an authentic gay subjectivity grounded in indigenous cultural roots. I examine the formation of rural sanctuaries and gatherings as sources for gay liberation by investigating how they are structured as spaces of homecoming. Radical faeries who travel to gatherings and sanctuaries...
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