Search Results for gendered labor

... erotics, and what it means to think about these relationships now, in the face of their new emergence as cultural threat. The authors make a close reading of 2000s-era erotica and pornography to argue that Daddy/boy and group sex dynamics can be read as gender labor, affective and intersubjective work...

... of trans labor and the wider regime of accumulation of which these valuations form a part. Following Kevin Floyd's historical materialist account of gendered performativity, it details the femboy's historical emergence within hierarchies of racialized sexuality. Using the case of online streaming...

... with queer heterosexuality helps us to see how empathy also engenders queer feelings of empathy that extend difference in new directions. Relational gender is at play throughout Male-to-Female Crossdressing in Early Modern English Literature . In chapter 4, “Crossdressing, Sex, and Gender Labor,” Chess...

... unevenly, but a variety of recent scholarship enables routes for interrogating processes of gendering in relationship to labor, global economic development, and routinized immiseration. This short article surveys some of this work in order to mark how it might orient future trans scholarship. A renewed...

... what it can and cannot do for our collective liberation. Although trans crowdfunding may perform a relational care ethic, like other forms of caregiving labor, it is nonetheless complicit in the reproduction of gendered inequalities (Aizura 2020 ; Ward 2010 ) and hierarchies of deservingness...

... the possibilities of identity, denaturalizes the categories of gender, and exposes the social relations that produce the sexed body (117). Las transformistas ’ considerations invite us to “employ the categories of labor and work as sites for considering how different productions and performances of gender...

... economy (e.g., gender, labor, class, the economy) have been “complicit in necropolitical devaluations of trans lives and actually existing strategies crafted for trans survival.” Certainly the efforts of TPE scholars to remedy these exclusions are far from complete. But at a moment when “the main center...

... consider four women whose circulation through and labor within the Kinsey Institute for Sex Research, Inc., maps the terrain of sexology's bids for credibility. Their respective roles in the business of sexology (the public face of gender transformation, a working housewife, a sympathetic social scientist...

... care that attempts to compensate for histories of mistreatment and neglect in trans- medicine. Part of what makes FFS “work” is the gendered labor of the surgeon's female assistants, in which they both provide attentive pre- and postsurgical care and affirm patients' feminine beauty. FFS also...

... to gender affirming care through right-to-health litigation circumscribes the possibilities for social transformation within a set of biomedical technologies that come to stand for more radical change. Attending to the diverse forms of care and self-governance that trans people themselves labor to enact...

..., Awkward-Rich argues that Garland successfully navigated gender, labor, race, and authority in part through the performance of a “cripped transmasculinity” that allowed them to maneuver around physical and epistemic boundaries imposed on female-assigned gender-nonconforming people. The article asks us...

...Susana Vargas Cervantes Abstract In this essay, I analyze representative photographs of mujercitos ' posing for Alarma! , contextualizing them through their labor as sex workers within the pigmentocratic system of Mexico. I read their gender performance as reflecting their desire to access class...

...Ciara Cremin Abstract Marcuse advocated for what he called a Great Refusal of the idea that there was no plausible alternative to capitalism. He rallied against what he called the performance principle, a passive submission to the logic of exchange, particularly in respect to alienated labor...

... several times did I make note of Decary's observation that Razanajafy was from a “worker's camp” in Avaratetezana. Had she/he too been forced to labor for the colony as a male-bodied subject? Perhaps, and it seems fitting, then, that the authorities would have tried to regulate Razanajafy's gender...

... to appetize the consumer. The agricultural labor of the food chain is hidden from the view of the consumer. * How might you grow to extend the self. Disassemble patches and re‐piece. Refigure lifeways as their own, transit motions so to move. * When testosterone is prescribed for gender...

... of one's own body and well-being, which informs both feminist and trans politics (to a higher extent than LGB advocacy, which tends to focus on sexual identities). Italian forms of transfeminism also champion a queer materialist politics, the critique of gendered labor and of the labor of gender...

..., and emotional labor) and the naturalization of this labor appropriation through gender- and sexuality-based subject formation and political mobilization ( Bakker and Gill 2003 ; Bezanson and Luxton 2006 ; Brown 1995 ; Hennessy 2002 ). Antiracist FPE scholars in the North challenge the ways that white middle...

... (Psychology of Legend: Studies on a Scientific Sacred History) . Freiberg : Herder . Gutt Blake . 2018 . “ Transgender Genealogy in Tristan de Nanteuil .” Exemplaria 30 , no. 2 : 129 – 46 . Henningsen Kadin . 2019 . “ ‘Calling [herself] Eleanor’: Gender Labor and Becoming a Woman...

...) practiced by many. Adair and Aizura insist on the centrality of sex in any understanding of t4t, building an archive of late twentieth- and twenty-first-century ftm4ftm erotica and porn and investigating how the Daddy/boy and group sex dynamics depicted within this archive operate “as gender labor...

...-colonial struggle, this Black struggle, this Indigenous struggle—and how in the midst of that, gender is being used to exploit us. Both of you were talking about “labor.” I've been in mutual aid distros where people are coming to the distros, getting masks and zines from us, then they're like, “oh, well...