Against Equality : Don't Ask to Fight Their Wars

R. Conrad, M.Bernstein Sycamore

This anthology gathers together pieces by contemporary radical voices critical of the mainstream gay community's uncritical approach to Don't Ask Don't Tell. It features an introduction by the inimitable Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore and essays by writers from our digital archives on LGBT investments in militarism. This archival anthology asks why the historically left/radical anti-war critique of war does not extend to DADT and the issue of queers in the military. This book provides hitherto unavailable set of critiques on a subject that has rarely been approached with as much candor and nuance. Defying the prescriptive logic of "gay is good" that permeates mainstream gay politics, it seeks to interrogate the place of the military in a queer imagining of the world and simultaneously challenges the mainstream left to question its signing on to the damaging militarism of contemporary gay politics.

specificaties

praktische informatie

ISBN Nummer
9780615518831
Boekcode
IHLIA Homodok cat. (again/equ) b # ODE6 niet uitleenbaar
Taal publicatie
eng [Engels]
Hoofdtitel
Against Equality : Don't Ask to Fight Their Wars
Algemene materiaalaanduiding
2 [Boek]
Eerste verantwoordelijke
ed. by Ryan Conrad ; introduction by Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore
Plaats van uitgave
Lewiston, ME
Jaar van uitgave
2011
Pagina's
85 p
Collatie - Illustraties
ill
Auteur - secundaire - Achternaam
Conrad, Bernstein Sycamore
Auteur - secundaire - Voornaam
R., M.
Prod country
usa
Samenvatting - Tekst
This anthology gathers together pieces by contemporary radical voices critical of the mainstream gay community's uncritical approach to Don't Ask Don't Tell. It features an introduction by the inimitable Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore and essays by writers from our digital archives on LGBT investments in militarism. This archival anthology asks why the historically left/radical anti-war critique of war does not extend to DADT and the issue of queers in the military. This book provides hitherto unavailable set of critiques on a subject that has rarely been approached with as much candor and nuance. Defying the prescriptive logic of "gay is good" that permeates mainstream gay politics, it seeks to interrogate the place of the military in a queer imagining of the world and simultaneously challenges the mainstream left to question its signing on to the damaging militarism of contemporary gay politics.

Blijf op de hoogte van het laatste nieuws

Nooit meer iets missen? Meld je aan voor een nieuwsbrief van de OBA en ontvang ons laatste nieuws, boekentips, activiteiten en nog veel meer in je mailbox.

Schrijf je in
Open in a new window