Titlebook: De-Moralizing Gay Rights; Some Queer Remarks o Cyril Ghosh Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 gay marriage.LGBT

GULF

敲竹杠

Chinese Creative Writing Studiess havens of individual rights on the grounds that they are progressive on the question of LGBT+ rights. In the process, pinkwashing demonizes as gross human rights abusers those countries—often Muslim countries—that do not have LGBT+ rights protections. There is a lot to be gained from this critique

亂砍

Jen Webb,Meera Atkinson,Jordan Williamsrriage equality the law of the land in all 50 states. In so doing, I draw upon some insights from queer theorists, who point out the dangers of “normifying” any particular way of life because it marginalizes those who will not, or cannot, assimilate into the dominant culture. Here, I analyze the ass

神化怪物

Peilin Li,Jingdong Qu,Yabin Yangals to “disattend,” or tone down, their (despised) sexuality in an effort to fit into and be accepted by the mainstream. In Yoshino’s telling, this is the newest iteration of a set of societal (and even legal) injunctions imposed on gays and lesbians, following a sequence, in the beginning, to conve

altruism

JIBE

Peilin Li,Jingdong Qu,Yabin Yangacts are potentially merely “being themselves.” Thus, Yoshino’s critique ends up being just as oppressive as the oppression it is mobilized to dismantle in that it is an injunction to reverse cover. Consequently, it can harm, rather than help, LGBT+?persons and curtail, rather than enhance, their fr

maroon

vocation

De-Moralizing Gay Rights,d on decisional minimalism. The third distortion occurs in Kenji Yoshino’s theorization of the concept of gay covering. Yoshino’s calls to dismantle cultural demands for gay covering turn out, I argue, to constitute an oppressive command to “gay-flaunt.”

自制

不在灌木叢中