Unsettling Sexuality brings queer, trans, and asexual lenses to bear on the long eighteenth century. Drawing from Middle-Eastern and Asian studies, African American studies, and Native American and Indigenous studies, the authors pioneer intersectional readings of European, transatlantic, and global eighteenth-century archives that unsettle traditional ways of approaching the field, to welcome sexuality as something that can resist rigidity.
Unsettling Sexuality brings queer, trans, and asexual lenses to bear on the long eighteenth century. Drawing from Middle-Eastern and Asian studies, African American studies, and Native American and Indigenous studies, the authors pioneer intersectional readings of European, transatlantic, and global eighteenth-century archives that unsettle traditional ways of approaching the field, to welcome sexuality as something that can resist rigidity. Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
JEREMY CHOW is an assistant professor of English at Bucknell University. Chow is the editor of Eighteenth-Century Environmental Humanities (Bucknell University Press, 2023) and the author of The Queerness of Water: Troubled Ecologies in the Eighteenth Century (2023). SHELBY JOHNSON is an assistant professor of English at Oklahoma State University, where she researches and teaches on gender and sexuality, race and Indigenous studies, and environmental humanities in early literatures of the Americas. In her recent book, The Rich Earth between Us: The Intimate Grounds of Race and Sexuality in the Atlantic World (2024), she argues that figures of a gifted earth organize a set of worlding practices that ground and animate anticolonial intimacies in Black and Indigenous archives. Her scholarship has also appeared or is forthcoming in Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States, The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation, Criticism, and European Romantic Review.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Jeremy Chow and Shelby Johnson, “Unsettling Sexuality”
Gender Nonconformity: Embodiment, Sociality, and Politics Chapter 1: Ula Lukszo Klein, “Transgender Citizenship and Settler Colonialism in Aphra Behn’s The Widow Ranter” Chapter 2: Shelby Johnson, “Samson Occom, the Public Universal Friend, and a Queer Archive of the Elsewhere” Chapter 3: Humberto Garcia, “Refashioning Masculinity in Regency England: Female Fashions Inspired by the Persian Envoy Mirza Abul Hassan Khan and His Circassian Wife”
Novel Intimacies Chapter 4: Ziona Kocher, “‘My Sister, My Friend, My Ever Beloved ’: Queer Friendship and Asexuality in The Memoirs of Miss Sidney Bidulph” Chapter 5: Cailey Hall, “Redefining the Archive in Queer Historical Romance Novels”
Queer Ecologies and Cartographies Chapter 6: M.A. Miller, “Matters of Intimacy: The Sugar-Cane’s Asexual Ecologies” Chapter 7: Tess J. Given, “Fantasy Maps and Projective Fictions”
Racializing Affect, Queering Temporality Chapter 8: Nour Afara, “Dark and Delayed Labor: Sex Work and Racialized Time in Eighteenth-Century London” Chapter 9: Jeremy Chow and Riley DeBaecke, “Unsettling Happiness: Blackness, Gender, and Affect in The Woman of Colour and Its Media Afterlives”
Introduction Jeremy Chow and Shelby Johnson, “Unsettling Sexuality”
Gender Nonconformity: Embodiment, Sociality, and Politics Chapter 1: Ula Lukszo Klein, “Transgender Citizenship and Settler Colonialism in Aphra Behn’s The Widow Ranter” Chapter 2: Shelby Johnson, “Samson Occom, the Public Universal Friend, and a Queer Archive of the Elsewhere” Chapter 3: Humberto Garcia, “Refashioning Masculinity in Regency England: Female Fashions Inspired by the Persian Envoy Mirza Abul Hassan Khan and His Circassian Wife”
Novel Intimacies Chapter 4: Ziona Kocher, “‘My Sister, My Friend, My Ever Beloved ’: Queer Friendship and Asexuality in The Memoirs of Miss Sidney Bidulph” Chapter 5: Cailey Hall, “Redefining the Archive in Queer Historical Romance Novels”
Queer Ecologies and Cartographies Chapter 6: M.A. Miller, “Matters of Intimacy: The Sugar-Cane’s Asexual Ecologies” Chapter 7: Tess J. Given, “Fantasy Maps and Projective Fictions”
Racializing Affect, Queering Temporality Chapter 8: Nour Afara, “Dark and Delayed Labor: Sex Work and Racialized Time in Eighteenth-Century London” Chapter 9: Jeremy Chow and Riley DeBaecke, “Unsettling Happiness: Blackness, Gender, and Affect in The Woman of Colour and Its Media Afterlives”
