Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This text is about placing sexual orientation politics within feminist theorizing. It is also about defining the central political issues confronting lesbian and gay men.

Gender & Ethnic Studies --- Social Sciences --- Gay & Lesbian Studies --- Lesbian feminism --- Lesbian feminist theory --- Lesbians --- Identity. --- Political activity --- Female gays --- Female homosexuals --- Gay females --- Gay women --- Gayelles --- Gays, Female --- Homosexuals, Female --- Lesbian women --- Sapphists --- Women, Gay --- Women homosexuals --- Gays --- Women --- Lesbian feminist sociology --- Theory of lesbian feminism --- Feminist theory --- Feminism --- Philosophy

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Jill Johnston--cultural critic, auto/biographer, and lesbian icon--began her career at the Village Voice as a critic of dance and performance, writing about Merce Cunningham, Martha Graham, the activities at Judson Church, Allan Kaprow and Happenings, Fluxus, and the downtown New York art scene. The column eventually became more personal than critical, allowing her to discuss her life, her sexuality, and her politics. This book brings together thirty texts Johnston wrote for the Voice between 1960 and 1974, beginning with her early dance coverage and continuing though the time when, as she put it, the column moved "from the theatre of dance and happenings toward the theatre of my life." As Johnston abandoned an objective critical standpoint, her column interwove forms and formats, and political, literary, art-historical, and critical perspectives, taking turns and loops, reflecting its time and contexts--with the one constant being Johnston's unmistakable, witty, intimate voice. As a person and as a writer she pioneered a model that not only challenged notions of writerly appropriateness but also performed and created a new lesbian identity. This collection also includes texts by Ingrid Nyeboe, Johnston's long-time partner and spouse; Bruce Hainley; and Jennifer Krasinski. An appendix collects material related to a 1969 panel discussion organized by Johnston (featuring Andy Warhol, Ultra Violet, and Carolee Schneemann, among others) that gives this volume its title: "The disintegration of a critic : an analysis of Jill Johnston." --

Johnston, Jill --- Feminist art criticism --- Feminism and the arts --- Lesbian feminist theory --- Art critics --- Authors, American --- kunst --- kunsttheorie --- kunstkritiek --- feminisme --- LGBTQ+ --- homoseksualiteit --- lesbianisme --- twintigste eeuw --- Verenigde Staten --- cultuurfilosofie --- Johnston Jill --- 7.01 --- American authors --- Critics --- Lesbian feminism --- Lesbian feminist sociology --- Theory of lesbian feminism --- Feminist theory --- Arts and feminism --- Arts --- Art criticism --- Feminist criticism --- Philosophy

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

En 1978, Monique Wittig clôt sa conférence sur "La Pensée straight" par ces mots : "Les lesbiennes ne sont pas des femmes". L'onde de choc provoquée par cet énoncé n'en finit pas de se faire ressentir, aujourd'hui encore, dans la théorie féministe et au-delà. En analysant l'aspect fondateur de la "naturalité" supposée de l'hétérosexualité au sein de nos structures de pensées, que ce soit par exemple dans l'anthropologie structurale ou la psychanalyse, Monique Wittig met au jour le fait que l'hétérosexualité n'est ni naturelle, ni un donné : l'hétérosexualité est un régime politique. Il importe donc, pour instaurer la lutte des "classes", de dépasser les catégories "hommes" / "femmes", catégories normatives et aliénantes. Dans ces conditions, le fait d'être lesbienne, c'est-à-dire hors-la-loi de la structure hétérosexuelle, aussi bien sociale que conceptuelle, est comme une brèche, une fissure permettant enfin de penser ce qui est "toujours déjà là".

Homosexualité --- Féminisme --- Anthropologie --- Génétique --- Queer --- Théorie féministe. --- Féminisme --- Lesbianisme. --- Féminisme et littérature. --- Relations hommes-femmes. --- Femmes --- Aspect politique. --- Conditions sociales. --- Théorie féministe. --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Wittig, Monique --- Féminisme et littérature. --- Identité sexuelle --- Théorie féministe --- Lesbianisme --- Féminisme et littérature --- Relations hommes-femmes --- Feminist theory --- Feminism and literature --- Lesbianism --- Lesbian feminist theory --- Aspect politique --- Conditions sociales --- Feminism and literature. --- Feminist theory. --- Homosexuality, Female. --- Lesbian feminist theory. --- Lesbianism. --- Littérature féministe. --- Radicalism. --- Radicalisme. --- Théorie féministe lesbienne. --- radicalism. --- Radicalism --- Feminism --- Gender identity --- Man-woman relationships --- Women --- Théorie féministe lesbienne --- Identité de genre --- Political aspects --- Social conditions --- Essays --- Female homosexuality --- Book --- Feminism in literature. --- Man-woman relationships. --- Political aspects. --- Social conditions.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

How has feminism failed lesbianism? What issues belong at the top of a lesbian and gay political agenda? This book answers both questions by examining what lesbian and gay subordination really amounts to. Calhoun argues that lesbians and gays aren't just socially and politically disadvantaged. The closet displaces lesbians and gays from visible citizenship, and both law and cultural norms deny lesbians and gay men a private sphere of romance, marriage, and the family. - ;Feminism, the Family, and the Politics of the Closet is about placing sexual orientation politics within feminist theorizing

Lesbian feminism --- Lesbian feminist theory --- Lesbians --- Sexual orientation --- Oppression (Psychology) --- Gay men --- Gays, Male --- Homosexuals, Male --- Male gays --- Male homosexuals --- Urnings --- Gays --- Men --- Female gays --- Female homosexuals --- Gay females --- Gay women --- Gayelles --- Gays, Female --- Homosexuals, Female --- Lesbian women --- Sapphists --- Women, Gay --- Women homosexuals --- Women --- Criminal psychology --- Personality --- Psychology --- Social psychology --- Orientation, Sexual --- Sexual preference --- Sex (Psychology) --- Sexual reorientation programs --- Lesbian feminist sociology --- Theory of lesbian feminism --- Feminist theory --- Feminism --- Identity. --- Political aspects --- Political activity. --- Philosophy --- Political activity --- Sociology of minorities --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Politics --- Sexology --- United States --- Conversion therapy --- United States of America --- Gender --- Family --- Heteronormativity --- Gay marriages --- Homosexuality --- Female homosexuality --- Lesbian relationships --- Romantic and sexual orientation --- Theory --- Book --- Discrimination