Titlebook: Imperialism within the Margins; Queer Representation William J. Spurlin Book 2006 William J. Spurlin 2006 Africa.colonial studies.culture.d

罐里有戒指

Broadening Postcolonial Studies, Decolonizing Queer Studies: Disciplinary Transitions and Social Ch in which race, gender, and class are configured within the hegemonic space of the nation, but, until very recently, has neglected seriously the ways in which hetero-sexism and homophobia shape imperial, nationalist, and global power. The elisions that this historical focus on the nation-state entai

PALSY

Reclaiming Insurgent Sexualities: Migrant Labor and Same-Sex Marriages on the South African Gold Mipostapartheid politics, contemporary historiography in South Africa, along with postcolonial studies on South Africa largely produced in the West, for the most part, have located same-sex desire within the normalizing structures of heteronormativity, reading it as a temporary aberration brought abou

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擁擠前

,Nationalism, Homophobia, and the Politics of “New” South African Nationhood,uggle in attempting to redefine the signifier “South Africa” that acknowledges the atrocities of apartheid violence while simultaneously attempting to rebuild an historically divided society through developing and implementing more democratic structures of governance. Part of this national struggle

Range-Of-Motion

,Sexual/Cultural Hybridity in the “New” South Africa: Emergent Sites of New Transnational Queer Poli ideological conditions, but any study that falls under the rubric of the social effects of apartheid and its aftermath in South Africa’s transition from apartheid to democracy remains incomplete if it confines itself only within South African national borders. While the primary focus of this study

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COMA

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781403983664Africa; colonial studies; culture; decolonisation; decolonization; gender; imperialism; Nation; nationalism;