Titlebook: Sexuality, Iconography, and Fiction in French; Queering the Martyr Jason James Hartford Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Aut

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Jason James Hartfordh industries can prove highly innovative and dynamic..Here, the case is compellingly made that a key empirical problem with the popular ‘resource curse’ argument is that some of the richest countries in the world – namely?Norway, Sweden, Canada and Australia – have all developed fast-growing economi

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sing the matter of information retrieval, filtering and management of the information on the Internet. The research presented deals with the need to find proper solutions for the description of the information found on the Internet, the description of the information consumers need, the algorithms f

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storical and religious influences on French literature beyon.This book explores the modern cultural history of the queer martyr in France and Belgium. By analyzing how popular writers in French responded to Catholic doctrine and the tradition of St. Sebastian in art, .Queering the Martyr. shows how

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Queer Allegories: Tournier and Hocquenghem,hile Hocquenghem’s gay martyrs are expressly political in aim but conform to a known pattern, and so are less radical. Hartford highlights the influence of traditional iconography on each writer, with particular attention to complex rhetorical and textual effects.

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Book 2018ean Genet but created by the Belgian Georges Eekhoud, which is a political and pornographic device. Grounded in feminist queer theory and working from a post-psychoanalytical point of view, the argument explores the potential and limits of these two figures, noting especially the persistence of misogyny in religious culture.?.

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Introduction: Queering the Martyr,o it, to produce a rhetorical device. Their approaches vary widely. At one extreme, the queer martyr figure appears in experimental texts as a means of broaching ethical questions. At the other, the character becomes a political device to promote specifically gay male identity. In tracing the cultur

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A Cultural History of Queer Martyrs,gs and popular practice and cultural production in France and Belgium. Although lay writers may not conform to doctrine, their treatment of religious figures responds to and is influenced by it. For readers unfamiliar with the religious background, Hartford explains the orthodox Roman Catholic under