β Scribed by Elahe Haschemi Yekani ; Eveline Kilian ; Beatrice Michaelis (eds.)
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Following debates surrounding the anti-social turn in queer theory in recent years, there has been a renewed interest in the role of activism, the limits of the political, and the question of normativity and ethics. Queer Futures engages with these concerns, exploring issues of complicity and agency with a central focus on the material and economic as well as philosophical dimensions of sexual politics. Presenting some of the latest research in queer theory, this book draws together diverse perspectives to shed light on possible βqueer futuresβ when different affective, temporal, and local contexts are brought into play. As such, it will appeal to scholars of cultural, political, literary, and social theory, as well as those with interests in gender and sexuality, activism, and queer theory.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
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Are we moving inevitably into an irreversible era of postnationalism and globalism? In Political Philosophy and the Republican Future, Gregory Bruce Smith asks, if participation in self-government is not central to citizensβ vision of the political good, is despotism inevitable? Smith's study evolve
<p><span>Are we moving inevitably into an irreversible era of postnationalism and globalism? In </span><span>Political Philosophy and the Republican Future</span><span>, Gregory Bruce Smith asks, if participation in self-government is not central to citizensβ vision of the political good, is despoti
Are we moving inevitably into an irreversible era of postnationalism and globalism? In Political Philosophy and the Republican Future, Gregory Bruce Smith asks, if participation in self-government is not central to citizensβ vision of the political good, is despotism inevitable? Smith's study evolve
<span>The shock of Donald Trumpβs election caused many observers to ask whether the liberal international orderβthe system of institutions and norms established after World War IIβwas coming to an end. The victory of Joe Biden, a committed institutionalist, suggested that the liberal order would end