... for Measure Reformation sex/gender system and sexuality References Adair Richard . 1996 . Courtship, Illegitimacy, and Marriage in Early Modern England . Manchester : Manchester University Press . Adelman Janet . 1973 . The Common Liar: An Essay on “Antony and Cleopatra.” New...

... où l’on pourrait vivre entre soi” (of a world in which one might keep to oneself ) (570; 497), a fantasy that inextricably joins race, sex, and gender. It is perhaps the inability to mourn that dream that produces the French nation-state’s current reassertions of self-sameness. At the very least...

... of consumer culture, and increased attention to units of public exchange) marks a crucial transition in the dis- course on gender and the representation of women. After 1880 the prostitute and the female criminal emerge as protagonistic figures in Argentine literature. Masiello 1 Melodrama, Sex...

... trait. The word bisexual never appears in the story, nor does any other reference to sexual orientation. Rather, Machado weaves a narrative temporality around an openness to sex with at least two genders. Typically, bisexuality is stigmatized as just a phase . By contrast, “Inventory” embraces queer...

... system; his discussions of them are taken for mere unreflected, ideological assertions bereft of the philosophical rigor that marks his analyses of Spirit, the state, reli- gion, and the (male) individual.’ Yet a concern with gender intervenes *A version of this article was presented...

... University. He is author of Fairy Tales, Sexuality, and Gender in France,1690-1715: Nostalgic Utopias (1996) and is completing a book on marginal masculinities in seventeenth-century France. Reviews The Making of the State Writer: Social and Aesthetic Origins of Soviet Literary Culture. By Evgeny...

... it difficult to determine his meaning precisely) is that while Caravag- gio, Marlowe, and Bacon are not homosexual, and do not represent homo- sexuality per se, same-sex eroticism in their works signals the limits of the social representation of sexuality in the Renaissance. It is, in fact, a sign...

... it difficult to determine his meaning precisely) is that while Caravag- gio, Marlowe, and Bacon are not homosexual, and do not represent homo- sexuality per se, same-sex eroticism in their works signals the limits of the social representation of sexuality in the Renaissance. It is, in fact, a sign...

... it difficult to determine his meaning precisely) is that while Caravag- gio, Marlowe, and Bacon are not homosexual, and do not represent homo- sexuality per se, same-sex eroticism in their works signals the limits of the social representation of sexuality in the Renaissance. It is, in fact, a sign...

... it difficult to determine his meaning precisely) is that while Caravag- gio, Marlowe, and Bacon are not homosexual, and do not represent homo- sexuality per se, same-sex eroticism in their works signals the limits of the social representation of sexuality in the Renaissance. It is, in fact, a sign...

... it difficult to determine his meaning precisely) is that while Caravag- gio, Marlowe, and Bacon are not homosexual, and do not represent homo- sexuality per se, same-sex eroticism in their works signals the limits of the social representation of sexuality in the Renaissance. It is, in fact, a sign...

... it difficult to determine his meaning precisely) is that while Caravag- gio, Marlowe, and Bacon are not homosexual, and do not represent homo- sexuality per se, same-sex eroticism in their works signals the limits of the social representation of sexuality in the Renaissance. It is, in fact, a sign...

... relationships with men — mentors, suitors, other companions, and play- things — the novel explicitly focuses on gender and sexuality, presenting Zhen as a Chinese Sister Carrie. Like Theodore Dreiser’s heroine, Zhen acquires great artworks, high- class manners...

... in Hebrew and Yiddish could not totally divorce these languages from their gendered associations as they competed, with each other and with writers in other European languages, for newly sex-­integrated Jew- ish audiences. While Yiddish writers embraced a new masculine iden- tity for a language...

.... By James Grantham Turner. Oxford: Oxford University Press,2003. xxviii + 408 pp. © 2004 University of Washington 2004 Pamela Cheek is associate professor of French at the University of New Mexico. She is author of Sexual Antipodes: Enlightenment Globalization and the Placing of Sex (2003...

.... Lewis C. Seifert Lewis C. Seifert is associate professor of French studies at Brown University. He is author of Fairy Tales, Sexuality, and Gender in France, 1690–1715: Nostalgic Utopias (1996) and is completing a book on marginal masculinities in seventeenth-century France. 3 She...

.... Lewis C. Seifert Lewis C. Seifert is associate professor of French studies at Brown University. He is author of Fairy Tales, Sexuality, and Gender in France, 1690–1715: Nostalgic Utopias (1996) and is completing a book on marginal masculinities in seventeenth-century France. 3 She...

... on the framing of fairy tales raise important questions that should be explored. Lewis C. Seifert Lewis C. Seifert is associate professor of French studies at Brown University. He is author of Fairy Tales, Sexuality, and Gender in France, 1690–1715...

.... Lewis C. Seifert Lewis C. Seifert is associate professor of French studies at Brown University. He is author of Fairy Tales, Sexuality, and Gender in France, 1690–1715: Nostalgic Utopias (1996) and is completing a book on marginal masculinities in seventeenth-century France. 3 She...

... on the framing of fairy tales raise important questions that should be explored. Lewis C. Seifert Lewis C. Seifert is associate professor of French studies at Brown University. He is author of Fairy Tales, Sexuality, and Gender in France, 1690–1715...