A wide-ranging study of sexual dissidence which returns to the early modern period in order to focus, question, and develop issues of postmodernity, linking writers as diverse as Shakespeare, Gide, Wilde, and Genet, and cultural critics as different as St. Augustine, Freud, Fanon, Foucault, and Monique Wittig.
A wide-ranging study of sexual dissidence which returns to the early modern period in order to focus, question, and develop issues of postmodernity, linking writers as diverse as Shakespeare, Gide, Wilde, and Genet, and cultural critics as different as St. Augustine, Freud, Fanon, Foucault, and Monique Wittig.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jonathan Dollimore pioneered cultural materialism; then he pioneered gay studies. He subsequently turned his attention to a fresh interrogation of those dark, recalcitrant elements of desire and mortality which resist utopian transformation. His influential books include Radical Tragedy (1984), Death, Desire and Loss in Western Culture (1998), Sex Literature and Censorship (2001) and, with Alan Sinfield, Political Shakespeare (1985). Dollimore's most recent, path-breaking intervention is the powerfully personal Desire: a Memoir (Bloomsbury, 2017). Dollimore has held professorships at the Universities of Sussex and York, and he has lectured and taught throughout the world.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction to Second Edition Part 1. An Encounter 1: Wilde and Gide in Algiers Part 2. Perspectives 2: Some Parameters Part 3. Subjectivity, Transgression, and Deviant Desire 3: Becoming Authentic 4: Wilde's Transgressive Aesthetic and Contemporary Cultural Politics 5: Re-encounters Part 4. Transgression and its Containment 6: The Politics of Containment 7: Tragedy and Containment Part 5. Perversion's Lost Histories 8: Towards the Paradoxical Perverse and the Perverse Dynamic 9: Augustine: Perversion and Privation 10: Othello: Sexual Difference and Internal Deviation Part 6. Sexual: Perversion Pathology to Politics 11: Freud's Theory of Sexual Perversion 12: Deconstructing Freud 13: From the Polymorphous Perverse to the Perverse Dynamic 14: Perversion, Power, and Social Control 15: Thinking the Perverse Dynamic Part 7. Beleaguered Norms and Perverse Dynamics 16: Homophobia (1): Sexual/ Political Deviance 17: Homophobia (2): Theories of Sexual Difference Part 8. Transgressive Reinscriptions, Early Modern and Post-modern 18: Subjectivity and Transgression 19: Early Modern: Cross-Dressing in Early Modern England 20: Post/modern: On the Gay Sensibility of the Pervert's Revenge on Authenticity: Wilde, Genet, Orton, and Others Part 9. Beyond Sexual Difference 21: Desire and Difference Afterword
Introduction to Second Edition Part 1. An Encounter 1: Wilde and Gide in Algiers Part 2. Perspectives 2: Some Parameters Part 3. Subjectivity, Transgression, and Deviant Desire 3: Becoming Authentic 4: Wilde's Transgressive Aesthetic and Contemporary Cultural Politics 5: Re-encounters Part 4. Transgression and its Containment 6: The Politics of Containment 7: Tragedy and Containment Part 5. Perversion's Lost Histories 8: Towards the Paradoxical Perverse and the Perverse Dynamic 9: Augustine: Perversion and Privation 10: Othello: Sexual Difference and Internal Deviation Part 6. Sexual: Perversion Pathology to Politics 11: Freud's Theory of Sexual Perversion 12: Deconstructing Freud 13: From the Polymorphous Perverse to the Perverse Dynamic 14: Perversion, Power, and Social Control 15: Thinking the Perverse Dynamic Part 7. Beleaguered Norms and Perverse Dynamics 16: Homophobia (1): Sexual/ Political Deviance 17: Homophobia (2): Theories of Sexual Difference Part 8. Transgressive Reinscriptions, Early Modern and Post-modern 18: Subjectivity and Transgression 19: Early Modern: Cross-Dressing in Early Modern England 20: Post/modern: On the Gay Sensibility of the Pervert's Revenge on Authenticity: Wilde, Genet, Orton, and Others Part 9. Beyond Sexual Difference 21: Desire and Difference Afterword
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