Ha sido reseñado en:
Identities on the Move: Contemporary Representations of New Sexualities and Gender Identities: Silvia Pilar Castro Borrego and María Isabel Romero Ruiz, eds. Lanham and London: Lexington Books, 2015
Miscelánea: A journal of english and american studies, ISSN 1137-6368, ISSN-e 2386-4834, Nº 54, 2016, págs. 137-141
Miscelánea: A journal of english and american studies, ISSN 1137-6368, ISSN-e 2386-4834, Nº 54, 2016, págs. 137-141
Antonio Jesús Martínez Pleguezuelos
Atlantis: Revista de la Asociación Española de Estudios Anglo-Norteamericanos, ISSN 0210-6124, Vol. 39, Nº 2, 2017, págs. 223-228
The development of new sexualities and gender identities has become a crucial issue in the field of literary and cultural studies in the first years of the twenty-first century. The roles of gender and sexual identities in the struggle for equality have become a major concern in both fields. The legacy of this process has its origins in the last decades of the nineteenth century and the twentieth century.
The Victorian preoccupation about the female body and sexual promiscuity was focused on the regulation of deviant elements in society and the control of venereal disease; homosexuals, lesbians, and prostitutes' identities were considered out of the norm and against the moral values of the time. The relationship between sexuality and gender identity has attracted wide-ranging discussion amongst feminist theorists during the last few decades. The methodologies of cultural studies and, in particular, of post-structuralism and post-colonialism, urges us to read and interpret different cultures and different texts in ways that enhance personal and collective views of identity which are culturally grounded.
These readings question the postmodernist concept of identity by looking into more progressive views of identity and difference addressing post-positivist interpretations of key identity markers such as sex, gender, race, and agency. As a consequence, an individual's identity is recognized as culturally constructed and the result of power relations. Identities on the Move: Contemporary Representations of New Sexualities and Gender Identities offers creative insights on pressing issues and engages in productive dialogue. Identities on the Move to addresses the topic of new sexualities and gender identities and their representation in post-colonial and contemporary Anglophone literary, historical, and cultural productions from a trans-national, trans-cultural, and anti-essentialist perspective. The authors include the views and concerns of people of color, of women in the diaspora, in our evermore multiethnic and multicultural societies, and their representation in the media, films, popular culture, subcultures, and the arts.
págs. 1-10
Queering decoloniality: epistemic body politics in Alicia Gaspar de Alba's "Desert blood"
págs. 11-26
Women's migration, prostitution, and human trafficking: gender and historical approaches
págs. 27-38
págs. 39-51
págs. 53-66
Ascribe, divide - and rule?: intellectual liminality among ethnic, class, gender and many others
págs. 67-95
Sex, pain, and sickness: performances of identity through spaces and bodies
págs. 97-107
págs. 109-123
págs. 125-137
págs. 139-150
"I am a black lesbian, and I am your sister": Audre Lorde's theorizing difference as weapon for survival and change
págs. 151-165
The inside and outside of gendered space: Gender migration and "Little Britain" from Judith Butler's "Gender trouble" to Beatriz Preciado's "Testo Yonqui"
págs. 167-178
Shifting bodies and boundaries: representations of female soccer players and the shortfall within South African press
págs. 179-192
Black feminist theatrical responses to homophobia: Pearl Cleage's "Blues for an Alabama sky" and Cheryl L. West's "Before it hits home"
págs. 193-206
An epic migration: African American women, representation, mis/guided identities, and Kathryn Stockett's "The help"
págs. 207-226
Identity and agency in "I been in Sorrow's kitchen and licked out all the pots": Marietta's sexual self
págs. 227-239
Muslim women in the third space: negotiating diaspora, sexuality, and identity from a feminist postcolonial perspective
págs. 241-256
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