Naar hoofdinhoud

Perverse Taiwan

Howard Chiang, Yin Wang

Host of the first gay pride in the Sinophone world, Taiwan is well-known for its mushrooming of liberal attitudes towards non-normative genders and sexualities after the lifting of Martial Law in 1987. Perverse Taiwan is the first collection of its kind to contextualize that development from an interdisciplinary perspective, focusing on its genealogical roots, sociological manifestations, and cultural representations. This book enriches and reorients our understanding of postcolonial queer East Asia. Challenging a heteronormative understanding of Taiwan?s past and present, it provides fresh critical analyses of a range of topics from queer criminality and literature in the 1950s and 1960s to the growing popularity of cross-dressing performance and tongzhi (gay and lesbian) cinema on the cusp of a new millennium. Together, the contributions provide a detailed account of the rise and transformations of queer cultures in post-World War II Taiwan.

specificaties

praktische informatie

ISBN Nummer
9781138227965
Boekcode
IHLIA Homodok cat. (perve/tai) b # ODE3 niet uitleenbaar
Taal publicatie
eng [Engels]
Hoofdtitel
Perverse Taiwan
Algemene materiaalaanduiding
2 [Boek]
Eerste verantwoordelijke
edited by Howard Chiang and Yin Wang
Plaats van uitgave
London
Uitgever
Jaar van uitgave
2016
Pagina's
xi, 237 p
Collatie - Illustraties
ill
Volume
17
Auteur - secundaire - Achternaam
Chiang, Wang
Auteur - secundaire - Voornaam
Howard, Yin
Prod country
usa
Samenvatting - Tekst
Host of the first gay pride in the Sinophone world, Taiwan is well-known for its mushrooming of liberal attitudes towards non-normative genders and sexualities after the lifting of Martial Law in 1987. Perverse Taiwan is the first collection of its kind to contextualize that development from an interdisciplinary perspective, focusing on its genealogical roots, sociological manifestations, and cultural representations. This book enriches and reorients our understanding of postcolonial queer East Asia. Challenging a heteronormative understanding of Taiwan?s past and present, it provides fresh critical analyses of a range of topics from queer criminality and literature in the 1950s and 1960s to the growing popularity of cross-dressing performance and tongzhi (gay and lesbian) cinema on the cusp of a new millennium. Together, the contributions provide a detailed account of the rise and transformations of queer cultures in post-World War II Taiwan.

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