Titlebook: Lou Sullivan Diaries (1970-1980) and Theories of Sexual Embodiment; Making Sense of Sens Lanei M. Rodemeyer Book 2018 Springer Internationa

inveigh

A Phenomenology of Embodiment,t conflicts. The body is a unified whole of these experiential levels, from fundamental sensory experience through the social and discursive constitutions of sexual embodiment..Excerpts from Sullivan’s diaries accompany the theoretical discussion in a way that Sullivan himself might engage in the theory.

解決

我邪惡

,Lou Sullivan Diaries: 1970–1973,y man. He begins, occasionally, to call himself Lou. He is overjoyed to find a gay man, Lawrence, who?recognizes Sullivan as a man and engages in a sexual relationship with him. The chapter ends with Sullivan’s visit to Berkeley to see Tom.

progestogen

Debate

Decline

難解

,Lou Sullivan Diaries: 1974–1975,ale identity as Lou, while informally advising others who identify in some way as trans. Eventually Tom moves back to Milwaukee, where he is depressed, unemployed, and drinking heavily. Sullivan and Tom struggle with Tom’s depression, Sullivan’s identity as Lou, and Sullivan’s close relationship wit

CLAIM

Discourses Available to Sullivan: The Kinsey Reports and ,,(1966) made up for this omission. However, Benjamin focused his analyses on what he called “high intensity” transsexuals, in spite of his own descriptions of various types of trans experience. These texts normalized certain sexual embodiments while leaving others marginalized, if not impossible to c

神圣不可

grandiose

A Phenomenology of Embodiment, which we experience sexual embodiment. Following through several levels of embodiment as evident in Husserl’s analyses, the author argues that different aspects of the body’s materiality, sexuality, and sensory and concrete experience are constituted within each level. Thus, although the experience