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negative affect
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Journal Article
TSQ (2014) 1 (4): 539–551.
Published: 01 November 2014
... in the darkroom to make positive images (photographic prints), in the outmoded medium Polaroid 665, which Volcano employs, the positive image is used to make a (unique) negative. The generativity of the Polaroid 665 negative in Volcano's hands is not purely photographic; it is also affective. My essay explores...
Journal Article
TSQ (2017) 4 (1): 135–140.
Published: 01 February 2017
... of negative affect and economic precarity and as a trope erased in cinematic time, through the central character Rayon (Jared Leto), a trans* woman, and the establishment of an HIV medication “buyers club” in the mid-1980s. References Anzaldúa Gloria E. 1987 . Borderlands/La Frontera: The New...
Journal Article
TSQ (2019) 6 (4): 635–658.
Published: 01 November 2019
... 2019 trans temporalities trans embodiments cruel optimism negative affect t4t medical transition What makes a future bleak? Is it a question of one's orientation to futurity? Is a future bleak because of the anticipation, anxiety, and fear that imbues one's relationship...
Journal Article
TSQ (2014) 1 (1-2): 134–135.
Published: 01 May 2014
... its use especially fraught. Still, we cannot simply dismiss the monster for its history or injurious potential. It is precisely the monster's ambivalent ability to speak to oppression and negative affect that appeals to trans* people reclaiming the monster for their own voices. Trans...
Journal Article
TSQ (2014) 1 (1-2): 165–168.
Published: 01 May 2014
... been negatively affected by transphobic attitudes and practices, especially when psychoanalysis adopts normative models of interpretation. The history of the relationship of psychoanalysis to transsexuals is one that is exceedingly fraught, and trans persons have good reason to be sceptical about...
Journal Article
TSQ (2022) 9 (3): 425–442.
Published: 01 August 2022
...’ feminists to justify their anti-transgender animus is powered by a regime of negative affects aligned under the broader affective category of fear. Writing about religious affects, Donovan O. Schaefer ( 2015 : 146) describes how these often emerge as exclusionary, violent affects. This tendency can be seen...
Journal Article
TSQ (2022) 9 (1): 9–27.
Published: 01 February 2022
... and discrete scope constraining the concept of burnout, taking place instead within mutual communities that share negative affect and trauma even as they share the care necessary to sustain each other (23, 25). Understanding trans care thus requires a more diffuse, mutual, communal, and tempered framework...
Journal Article
TSQ (2020) 7 (4): 585–597.
Published: 01 November 2020
... a patient is regularly followed up in care and adequately takes the treatment. Social factors affect medical adherence to HIV care and preventions beyond TGW. Through this study, we attempted to understand whether these types of HIV and STI care and prevention clinics could be a counterexample of perceived...
Journal Article
TSQ (2019) 6 (1): 103–116.
Published: 01 February 2019
... in our communities who have “bad politics,” I am interested in what we do with figures of the past that are disappointing to us because they fail to live up to some kind of “radical” litmus test. This is really where our projects meet and overlap, in questions of negative affect and bad objects. ALC...
Journal Article
TSQ (2014) 1 (4): 469–481.
Published: 01 November 2014
... of collective discourse around individual experience and social relations; it is also affective and epistemological movement embedded in and expressive of the material conditions that support and limit our imaginations about who matters and what is possible. As it looks to the trans practices of artists...
Journal Article
TSQ (2017) 4 (3-4): 358–383.
Published: 01 November 2017
.... As with the knowledge produced by the hysteric, this knowledge has no power to affect the phobic stance of the RLF subject because it remains in the unconscious. As Lacan ( 1998 : 16) indicates in his model of the discourse of the hysteric, the knowledge produced is “impotent” because it is unknown to the subject...
Journal Article
TSQ (2016) 3 (1-2): 95–103.
Published: 01 May 2016
..., coined the term Jane Crow , which critiqued the simultaneous structural and affective impacts of white supremacy and male supremacy. These hegemonies divided individuals into binary categories of race and gender, categories that were naturalized and violently upheld. Murray lived on the margins...
Journal Article
TSQ (2020) 7 (3): 306–320.
Published: 01 August 2020
... candidly about our lives as transsexuals” (113). Candidness beyond trans studies' enforced political optimism, by contrast, would enrich the field's articulated critical trans affects by adding bitterness, satire, and disappointment to the mix (105–6). Ultimately, the authors conclude that trans studies...
Journal Article
TSQ (2019) 6 (4): 579–592.
Published: 01 November 2019
... as an end-point to trans reproductive oppression, this is far from being the case. 2 Despite its self-portrayal as a nation of human rights and gender freedom, France is not a country where reproductive self-determination of trans people is guaranteed. The forces that affect trans reproductive self...
Journal Article
TSQ (2015) 2 (4): 650–665.
Published: 01 November 2015
... read in Cook's scrapbook? The negation at the center of Cook's annotation seems particularly “trans*” in its temporality and desire. One of the affective productions of the negative paradox, and its strategy of concurrent invocation and negation, is that the affirmative becomes fixed...
FIGURES
Journal Article
TSQ (2022) 9 (3): 488–500.
Published: 01 August 2022
... of the feminist movement and its reluctance to include everyone affected by patriarchy based on inherent differences in how we perceive and construct our personal identities (Olaleye 2020 ). On the other hand, while on the surface, one chants “trans women are women,” there is a discomfort attached to inviting...
FIGURES
Journal Article
TSQ (2018) 5 (2): 290–294.
Published: 01 May 2018
... focuses on Hirschfeld's blind spots, namely, his condoning or downplaying colonialism, racism, gender violence, and child abuse, and his tendency to silence the voices he claimed to stand up for: queer people and women. The Hirschfeld Archives is heir to the affective turn in queer theory and its...
Journal Article
TSQ (2020) 7 (3): 345–348.
Published: 01 August 2020
... is what she leaves unsaid: Too large compared to what? Unlovely compared to whom? Are there ways to experience transgender embodiment that are untethered from and unmediated by narrow cisnormative gender ideals? The fact that Chu seems to take her own negative aesthetic perception of her body...
Journal Article
TSQ (2014) 1 (1-2): 115–118.
Published: 01 May 2014
... : 536–37), and in most sociohistorical contexts male same-sex practices have been stigmatized and criminalized more severely. As Afsaneh Najmabadi argues for the case of contemporary Iran, this stigma also affects many transwomen's lives (ibid.: 536). Unlike sex assignment operations...
Journal Article
TSQ (2015) 2 (1): 34–57.
Published: 01 February 2015
... change over time. Understanding gender means not only conceptualizing and measuring different dimensions of gender but also considering its dynamic nature. Gender is relational and fundamental to the social structuring of power and privilege ( Courtenay 2000 ). Dimensions of gender affect people's health...
FIGURES
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