Search Results for table

... are there, definite, more or less familiar, agreeing with what is actually perceived without being themselves perceived or even intu- 546 GLQ: A JOURNAL OF LESBIAN and GAY STUDIES itively present. I can let my attention wander from the writing-table I have just seen or observed...

... the words in his mouth. “Seminal pollution” sounds like a delicate and fine wine. She makes fun of herself as she forgets her lines and has to peek at the subtitles projected on the examination table downstage center to catch up. She even asks the person running...

... cheerfully as the camera captures her in a medium close-up sitting at a dining room table while in the background someone works busily in the kitchen (0:00:12). When asked about her greatest accomplishment, Ellis playfully replies: “joining the lesbians”—at once valorizing racialized, gendered, and sexual...

... (table 1).9 However, for a variety of reasons the trend may be less pronounced than the numbers suggest. First, the grant records for the earlier years are less complete than those for the more recent years, according to the surveyed organizations, many of which are volunteer-run...

... important to Wittig and vice versa: Feminist Issues: A Journal of Feminist Social and Political Theory.2 With no note explaining why she wanted me to consult a particular issue, I came to know that I only had to open it up to the table of contents to find a lightly pen...

...: A JOURNAL OF LESBIAN and GAY STUDIES undertaking, leads Ahmed through three radically different but intimately inter- connected chapters, and in each, she gathers her ideas around tables — both lit- eral and metaphorical — to examine how phenomenology “queers” objects, how...

... chapters, and in each, she gathers her ideas around tables — both lit- eral and metaphorical — to examine how phenomenology “queers” objects, how objects enable queerness, and what it means for queers to have “a place at the table” (1 – 2). The first chapter attempts to understand...

... chapters, and in each, she gathers her ideas around tables — both lit- eral and metaphorical — to examine how phenomenology “queers” objects, how objects enable queerness, and what it means for queers to have “a place at the table” (1 – 2). The first chapter attempts to understand...

... queers orient the world, and how the act of orienting is itself a “queer”   590  GLQ: A JOURNAL OF LESBIAN and GAY STUDIES undertaking, leads Ahmed through three radically different but intimately inter- connected chapters, and in each, she gathers her ideas around tables — both lit...

... queers orient the world, and how the act of orienting is itself a “queer”   590  GLQ: A JOURNAL OF LESBIAN and GAY STUDIES undertaking, leads Ahmed through three radically different but intimately inter- connected chapters, and in each, she gathers her ideas around tables — both lit...

... chapters, and in each, she gathers her ideas around tables — both lit- eral and metaphorical — to examine how phenomenology “queers” objects, how objects enable queerness, and what it means for queers to have “a place at the table” (1 – 2). The first chapter attempts to understand...

... queers orient the world, and how the act of orienting is itself a “queer”   590  GLQ: A JOURNAL OF LESBIAN and GAY STUDIES undertaking, leads Ahmed through three radically different but intimately inter- connected chapters, and in each, she gathers her ideas around tables — both lit...

... queers orient the world, and how the act of orienting is itself a “queer”   590  GLQ: A JOURNAL OF LESBIAN and GAY STUDIES undertaking, leads Ahmed through three radically different but intimately inter- connected chapters, and in each, she gathers her ideas around tables — both lit...

... chapters, and in each, she gathers her ideas around tables — both lit- eral and metaphorical — to examine how phenomenology “queers” objects, how objects enable queerness, and what it means for queers to have “a place at the table” (1 – 2). The first chapter attempts to understand...

...: Lawrence and Wishart, 1993 . 33 -52. Moraga , Cherríe , and Gloria Anzaldúa, eds. This Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color . New York: Kitchen Table/Women of Color, 1981 . Morton , Donald . “The Politics of Queer Theory in the (Post) Modern Moment.” Genders 17...

... be seen in Table 1. The ages of the men ranged from 17 to 78 years, with just over 80% aged 21-40 (mean age = 33.8, standard deviation = 9.9). Teenagers as well as men over 50 are undoubtedly somewhat underrepresented in this cohort, in the former Table 1. Demographic Characteristics...

..., flirting with him until they make plans for a date. The film then cuts to her apartment, lingering on the spectacle of her getting dressed for the evening, alone. Waiting beside a candlelit table for her date, it becomes clear that he isn't going to show. She blows out the candles, sits alone in the dark...

..., which render the songs at once familiar and strange.2 Returning, Kiki greets various spectators as she navigates through the small tables and chairs in the crowded cabaret. She is singing Geraldine Fibbers’s “Seven or in Ten,” a song about retribution. Brandishing the microphone...

..., with which my relationality is made possible only to the degree that I am not in possession of human sociality. Sara Ahmed writes extensively about her orientation toward a table of hers and that table’s orientation toward her. “We perceive the object as an object...

..., Experience, Introspection, Expression, A Journal of the Ambedkar Study Circle 1 , no. 9–10 : 44 – 48 . Rowena Jenny . 2012 . “ The ‘Dirt’ in The Dirty Picture : Caste, Gender and Silk Smitha .” Round Table India , June 17 . http://roundtableindia.co.in/index.php?option=com_content...