Results 41 to 50 of about 5,886 (205)
La política de la transgenericidad: Pierre du Ryer y su adaptación dramática de «Argenis» de John Barclay [PDF]
John Barclay’s Argenis (1621) was an immediate smash hit in France, not least because the hero Poliarchus is a Frenchman. Indeed, it is rumored that Argenis was Cardinal Richelieu’s favorite novel, particularly because of the political dimension of this ...
Meere, Michael
core +3 more sources
Entering the archive of second‐wave trans feminist print culture: The journal of male feminism
Abstract Common stories of second‐wave feminism equate the period either explicitly or by reference to its presumed biological essentialism, with trans‐exclusionary feminism. This article deep‐dives into issues published between 1977 and 1979 of the Journal of Male Feminism, an underground newsletter for a predominantly North American‐based male‐to ...
Emily Cousens
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Whether trans people – especially trans women – were persecuted by the Nazi regime remains a contested yet under‐researched topic. But the wider political backdrop (including the culture wars and Holocaust memorialisation practices) steers this historical question with a monolithic value: victimisation.
Zavier Nunn
wiley +1 more source
Objetivo. Describir las reflexiones que hacen un grupo de travestis, quienes ejercen o han ejercido la prostitución, sobre su experiencia como personas que viven con VIH/Sida y sus necesidades de apoyo de enfermería. Metodología.
María Mercedes Lafaurie Villamil +2 more
doaj
Abstract Traces of trans feminine pasts are scattered all across the colonial archive. In New Spain, glimpses of Indigenous trans women's lives can be found in the records of conquistadors as early as the sixteenth century. While such early colonial representations of trans femininity span myriad religious, imperial and literary contexts, they are all ...
Jamey Jesperson
wiley +1 more source
Dandysme et avant‑gardisme au prisme du genre chez Urs Lüthi
This article raises the question of gender in the case study of the Swiss artist Urs Lüthi. In the 1970s, the latter appealed to the figure of the dandy, a 19th-century social figure in correlation with fashion and the bourgeoisie, as a way of getting ...
Quentin PETIT DIT DUHAL
doaj +1 more source
Gender, Genre, and Succession: Reception of Statius’ Achilleid in Baroque Opera
The paper examines the reception of the Achilleid, an epic fragment by the Flavian poet Statius, in the Baroque opera. The Achilleid weaves unique connections among the issues of gender, succession, and genre, and as such merits an important place in ...
Kajetan Škraban
doaj +1 more source
Creating a space for trans self‐narrative in 1930s Turkey: Kenan Çinili's memoir
Abstract The memoir of Kenan Çinili, a transgender person who was widely covered by newspapers in Turkey in the second half of the 1930s, sheds light on the historically and geographically unique workings of cisheteronormativity. Through a self‐reflexive reading of the memoir and newspaper accounts from this period, this article explores how a ...
Ezgi Sarıtaş
wiley +1 more source
Writing trans histories with an ethics of care, while reading gender in imperial Roman literature
Abstract Two major barriers interfere with writing trans histories of the premodern world: the conflict between creating a legible or foreignised past and balancing the vastness of the social system of gender against individual performances of gender identity. In this article, I propose one methodology to bypass these barriers.
Ky Merkley
wiley +1 more source
Lovers, Enemies, and Friends: The Complex and Coded Early History of Lesbian Comic Strip Characters [PDF]
This article seeks to recuperate three previously unexamined early newspaper comic strip characters that could lay the groundwork for queer comic studies. The titular characters in Lucy and Sophie Say Goodbye (1905), Sanjak in Terry and the Pirates (1939)
McGurk, Caitlin
core +1 more source

