- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Sexagon examines how Muslim immigrants from North Africa-as well as their French descendants-have had their level of assimilation to French Culture evaluated according to their attitudes about gender and sexuality. Mack contends that French Arab and Muslim minorities have had their French-ness rejected not because of any linguistic or civic barrier, but rather due to their perceived inadequacy at the level of sexual liberation.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Edwige Tamalet TalbayevThe Transcontinental Maghreb: Francophone Literature Across the Mediterranean32,99 €
- Sreya ChatterjeeFamily Fictions and World Making60,99 €
- Annette Damayanti LienauSacred Language, Vernacular Difference42,99 €
- Pieter VanhoveWorld Literature After Empire60,99 €
- Cullen GoldblattBeyond Collective Memory61,99 €
- Ana Maria Manzanas CalvoHospitality in American Literature and Culture61,99 €
- Sarah O'BrienTrauma and Fictions of the "e;War on Terror"e;60,99 €
-
-
-
Sexagon examines how Muslim immigrants from North Africa-as well as their French descendants-have had their level of assimilation to French Culture evaluated according to their attitudes about gender and sexuality. Mack contends that French Arab and Muslim minorities have had their French-ness rejected not because of any linguistic or civic barrier, but rather due to their perceived inadequacy at the level of sexual liberation.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Fordham University Press
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Januar 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 230mm x 154mm x 35mm
- Gewicht: 509g
- ISBN-13: 9780823274611
- ISBN-10: 0823274616
- Artikelnr.: 44601508
- Verlag: Fordham University Press
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Januar 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 230mm x 154mm x 35mm
- Gewicht: 509g
- ISBN-13: 9780823274611
- ISBN-10: 0823274616
- Artikelnr.: 44601508
Mehammed Amadeus Mack is Assistant Professor of French Studies and Program Committee Member in the Study of Women and Gender at Smith College.
Introduction: Enter the Sexagon
Manipulations of Gay-Friendliness
Vocabularies of Race and Desire
The Sexualization of Ethnicity, Now and Then
Not Queer Enough
Sexual Nationalism and the Rape of Europa
The Banlieue as Laboratory
An Eventful Home Life
Exposing the Arab
The Sexagon
Chapter One: The Banlieue has a Gender: Competing Visions of Sexual
Diversity
Banlieue Girl Gangs and Muslima soldiers
Ethnographic Obfuscation in the Homo-ghetto
Capitalizing on Banlieusard Homosexualities
The Banlieue as Maker, Not Cracked Mirror, of the Queer
Chapter Two: Constructing the Broken Family: The Draw for Psychoanalysis
The Juvenile Delinquent
Mother Enablers of a Male Islam
"Be Careful What You Wish For"
Historical Echoes of the Colonial Delinquent
The Veiled Woman
The Veil, the Clandestine, and the Public/Private Distinction
The Impotent Father
Psychoanalysis, Assimilation, and Community Attachment
Chapter Three: Uncultured yet Seductive: The Trope of the Difficult Arab
Boy
Sexuality, Ethnography, and Literature
Sexual Informants of Bad News
The Guardians of French Letters
Looking Hard
The Rehabilitation of Ethnic Virility
Atonement for Cross-Cultural Injury
The Arab Boy's Post-colonial Revenge
Chapter Four: Sexual Undergrounds: Cinema, Performance, and Ethnic
Surveillance
Exposing the Clandestine, Intimately
Homosexualization and Acceptance
Rehabilitating Virility
The Sexualization of Authority
Big Brother is Watching You
Interpenetration of Communities
Sex Work, Immigrant Work, Travail d'Arabe
Image Control
Chapter Five: Erotic Solutions for Ethnic Tension: Fantasy, Reality,
Pornography
Exploiting Exploitation
Stereotypes and Victimology
François Sagat, aka, "Azzedine"
The banlieue's Erotic Premises
From beur to beurette, a Political Loss
Domestic-Exotic Men
Conclusion: The Sexagon's Border Crisis
Acknowledgments
Notes
Index
Manipulations of Gay-Friendliness
Vocabularies of Race and Desire
The Sexualization of Ethnicity, Now and Then
Not Queer Enough
Sexual Nationalism and the Rape of Europa
The Banlieue as Laboratory
An Eventful Home Life
Exposing the Arab
The Sexagon
Chapter One: The Banlieue has a Gender: Competing Visions of Sexual
Diversity
Banlieue Girl Gangs and Muslima soldiers
Ethnographic Obfuscation in the Homo-ghetto
Capitalizing on Banlieusard Homosexualities
The Banlieue as Maker, Not Cracked Mirror, of the Queer
Chapter Two: Constructing the Broken Family: The Draw for Psychoanalysis
The Juvenile Delinquent
Mother Enablers of a Male Islam
"Be Careful What You Wish For"
Historical Echoes of the Colonial Delinquent
The Veiled Woman
The Veil, the Clandestine, and the Public/Private Distinction
The Impotent Father
Psychoanalysis, Assimilation, and Community Attachment
Chapter Three: Uncultured yet Seductive: The Trope of the Difficult Arab
Boy
Sexuality, Ethnography, and Literature
Sexual Informants of Bad News
The Guardians of French Letters
Looking Hard
The Rehabilitation of Ethnic Virility
Atonement for Cross-Cultural Injury
The Arab Boy's Post-colonial Revenge
Chapter Four: Sexual Undergrounds: Cinema, Performance, and Ethnic
Surveillance
Exposing the Clandestine, Intimately
Homosexualization and Acceptance
Rehabilitating Virility
The Sexualization of Authority
Big Brother is Watching You
Interpenetration of Communities
Sex Work, Immigrant Work, Travail d'Arabe
Image Control
Chapter Five: Erotic Solutions for Ethnic Tension: Fantasy, Reality,
Pornography
Exploiting Exploitation
Stereotypes and Victimology
François Sagat, aka, "Azzedine"
The banlieue's Erotic Premises
From beur to beurette, a Political Loss
Domestic-Exotic Men
Conclusion: The Sexagon's Border Crisis
Acknowledgments
Notes
Index
Introduction: Enter the Sexagon
Manipulations of Gay-Friendliness
Vocabularies of Race and Desire
The Sexualization of Ethnicity, Now and Then
Not Queer Enough
Sexual Nationalism and the Rape of Europa
The Banlieue as Laboratory
An Eventful Home Life
Exposing the Arab
The Sexagon
Chapter One: The Banlieue has a Gender: Competing Visions of Sexual
Diversity
Banlieue Girl Gangs and Muslima soldiers
Ethnographic Obfuscation in the Homo-ghetto
Capitalizing on Banlieusard Homosexualities
The Banlieue as Maker, Not Cracked Mirror, of the Queer
Chapter Two: Constructing the Broken Family: The Draw for Psychoanalysis
The Juvenile Delinquent
Mother Enablers of a Male Islam
"Be Careful What You Wish For"
Historical Echoes of the Colonial Delinquent
The Veiled Woman
The Veil, the Clandestine, and the Public/Private Distinction
The Impotent Father
Psychoanalysis, Assimilation, and Community Attachment
Chapter Three: Uncultured yet Seductive: The Trope of the Difficult Arab
Boy
Sexuality, Ethnography, and Literature
Sexual Informants of Bad News
The Guardians of French Letters
Looking Hard
The Rehabilitation of Ethnic Virility
Atonement for Cross-Cultural Injury
The Arab Boy's Post-colonial Revenge
Chapter Four: Sexual Undergrounds: Cinema, Performance, and Ethnic
Surveillance
Exposing the Clandestine, Intimately
Homosexualization and Acceptance
Rehabilitating Virility
The Sexualization of Authority
Big Brother is Watching You
Interpenetration of Communities
Sex Work, Immigrant Work, Travail d'Arabe
Image Control
Chapter Five: Erotic Solutions for Ethnic Tension: Fantasy, Reality,
Pornography
Exploiting Exploitation
Stereotypes and Victimology
François Sagat, aka, "Azzedine"
The banlieue's Erotic Premises
From beur to beurette, a Political Loss
Domestic-Exotic Men
Conclusion: The Sexagon's Border Crisis
Acknowledgments
Notes
Index
Manipulations of Gay-Friendliness
Vocabularies of Race and Desire
The Sexualization of Ethnicity, Now and Then
Not Queer Enough
Sexual Nationalism and the Rape of Europa
The Banlieue as Laboratory
An Eventful Home Life
Exposing the Arab
The Sexagon
Chapter One: The Banlieue has a Gender: Competing Visions of Sexual
Diversity
Banlieue Girl Gangs and Muslima soldiers
Ethnographic Obfuscation in the Homo-ghetto
Capitalizing on Banlieusard Homosexualities
The Banlieue as Maker, Not Cracked Mirror, of the Queer
Chapter Two: Constructing the Broken Family: The Draw for Psychoanalysis
The Juvenile Delinquent
Mother Enablers of a Male Islam
"Be Careful What You Wish For"
Historical Echoes of the Colonial Delinquent
The Veiled Woman
The Veil, the Clandestine, and the Public/Private Distinction
The Impotent Father
Psychoanalysis, Assimilation, and Community Attachment
Chapter Three: Uncultured yet Seductive: The Trope of the Difficult Arab
Boy
Sexuality, Ethnography, and Literature
Sexual Informants of Bad News
The Guardians of French Letters
Looking Hard
The Rehabilitation of Ethnic Virility
Atonement for Cross-Cultural Injury
The Arab Boy's Post-colonial Revenge
Chapter Four: Sexual Undergrounds: Cinema, Performance, and Ethnic
Surveillance
Exposing the Clandestine, Intimately
Homosexualization and Acceptance
Rehabilitating Virility
The Sexualization of Authority
Big Brother is Watching You
Interpenetration of Communities
Sex Work, Immigrant Work, Travail d'Arabe
Image Control
Chapter Five: Erotic Solutions for Ethnic Tension: Fantasy, Reality,
Pornography
Exploiting Exploitation
Stereotypes and Victimology
François Sagat, aka, "Azzedine"
The banlieue's Erotic Premises
From beur to beurette, a Political Loss
Domestic-Exotic Men
Conclusion: The Sexagon's Border Crisis
Acknowledgments
Notes
Index