... — whether in the asceticist-misogynist, queer, or catastrophic mode. © 2016 by Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics 2016 antireproductivity queerness asceticism childlessness sex-gender systems References Adley Melanie Jessica 2013 “Shattering Fragility: Illness, Suicide...

... Swastika Night (1937), the article suggests that the history of feminist speculative fiction offers a counter to twenty-first-century queer scholarship's sometimes reductive approaches to gender and reproduction. Burdekin's book is best known for its prescience in imagining the horrifying prospect...

... the sense of who I was—what sex, what gender, what age, what city and what country. In the instant I saw the man or woman who may or may not have been Frankie I had one of those odd, powerful, and probably alcohol-induced reve...

..., design elements of the theater, and social constructs of the period. 23. Assumptions about gender at this time characterized men (of a certain social standing at least) as the rational sex. By contrast, women were perceived as sensual creatures ruled by feeling, easily seduced by luxury (a word...

... a culture of homophobia and mi- sogyny. No laughing matter, strategies of cultural oppression tend to deflect attention from Joyce’s satiric representation of sex. For Joyce, sex or gender 684 Poetics Today 22:3 is far too amorphous to serve as a suitable basis for personal identity, col- lective...

..., to become educators themselves. As head of the AIDS prevention program at the Johannesburg Health Department from to Evian developed a skit designed to dramatize, in conflicts between individual men and women, immediate controversies about con- dom use, safe sex, and long-term conflicts around gender...

..., culture and ideology, biology and genetics, sex and sexuality, technological re-production, education and peda- gogy, and so on. Despite their apparent diversity and heterogeneity, all these seemingly regional fields or subfields of theoretical inquiry recur to the conceptual logic of production...

..., James 1986 [1914] Ulysses , edited by Hans Walter Gabler (New York: Vintage Books). Laqueur, Thomas 1990 Making Sex: Body and Gender from the Greeks to Freud (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press). Nietzsche, Friedrich 1954 Thus Spake Zarathustra, in The Philosophy of Nietzsche...

... University Press). 1999 “Sexing Narratology: Toward a Gendered Poetics of Narrative Voice,” in Grenzüberschreitungen:Narratologie im Kontext [Transcending boundaries: Narratology in context], edited by Walter Grünzweig and Andreas Solbach, 167 -83 (Tübingen: Narr). Lodge, David 1971...

... lives. © 2004 by the Porter Institute for Poetics and Semiotics 2004 Blair, Karen J. 1980 The Clubwoman as Feminist: True Womanhood Redefined, 1868–1914 (New York:Holmes and Meier). Butler, Judith 1990 Gender Trouble:Feminism and the Subversion of Identity (New York:Routledge...

... Fictions of Authority: Women Writers and Narrative Voice (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press). 1995 “Sexing the Narrative: Propriety, Desire,and the Engendering of Narratology,” Narrative 3 : 85 -94. Leech, Thomas Hale 1985 “ Approaches to Narrative in German: The Critical Theories of Ernst...

... with biological gender, a symbolic system muddled with a merely physical or material one. Her approach to this error is not simply to assert that sexu- ality is produced in partial or complete autonomy from the body. Rather, she queries...

... in the first half of the twentieth century. These master narratives are the personal (i.e., the story of an individual life), the intersexual (i.e., the story of “courtship,” including gender roles, sex, and love relations), the familial, the urban, the national, the imperial, the capitalist, the liberal...

... in the first half of the twentieth century. These master narratives are the personal (i.e., the story of an individual life), the intersexual (i.e., the story of “courtship,” including gender roles, sex, and love relations), the familial, the urban, the national, the imperial, the capitalist, the liberal...

... in the first half of the twentieth century. These master narratives are the personal (i.e., the story of an individual life), the intersexual (i.e., the story of “courtship,” including gender roles, sex, and love relations), the familial, the urban, the national, the imperial, the capitalist, the liberal...

... in the first half of the twentieth century. These master narratives are the personal (i.e., the story of an individual life), the intersexual (i.e., the story of “courtship,” including gender roles, sex, and love relations), the familial, the urban, the national, the imperial, the capitalist, the liberal...

... in the first half of the twentieth century. These master narratives are the personal (i.e., the story of an individual life), the intersexual (i.e., the story of “courtship,” including gender roles, sex, and love relations), the familial, the urban, the national, the imperial, the capitalist, the liberal...

... in the first half of the twentieth century. These master narratives are the personal (i.e., the story of an individual life), the intersexual (i.e., the story of “courtship,” including gender roles, sex, and love relations), the familial, the urban, the national, the imperial, the capitalist, the liberal...

..., or gender; the share of Phelan and Rabinowitz 2008 is even a third. At the level of primers, evaluation cannot be said to seek description, while description seems keen to join forces with evaluation. (section 1) and a practical, focused companion piece (sections 2 and 3) to Candel Bormann 2013a. I...

... of renunciation are difficult to perform and no single act is sufficient to redeem the South from the curse of its racial caste system.” Some critics go beyond race and sex politics and take Armand’s “cruelty towards the slaves, and ultimately towards his wife and child” as “not simply a product...