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Queer/Migration This special double issue of GLQ explores the interface between queerness and migration, challenging heterosexist and heteronormative assumptions that often underpin traditional migration scholarship. Refusing to treat queer migrants as a homogeneous group, the issue insists that sexuality scholarship must rethink the role of migration in constructing heterogeneous sexual identities, communities, politics, and practices. Considering queer migration to the United States, from the Philippines, and between Australia and Asia, Russia and Israel, and France and the Dominican Republic, contributors critically examine how sexuality shapes all migration processes and experiences.
“Of
all the feminist cultural theorists whom I admire, Lauren Berlant is the
one I consider to be the most theoretically innovative and politically
inspiring. Yet this book exceeded even my highest hopes and expectations.
Refusing to dodge the really searching political questions for contemporary
American culture, Berlant maps the tricky terrain of the intimate public
sphere. She has written a phenomenal study of breathtaking scope. I have
no doubt that scholars and students will continue to debate the issues
it raises for many years to come.”—Jackie Stacey,
University of Manchester
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Coming in March Anthropological
Intelligence: “In
this objective and scrupulous account, Price performs an invaluable service
by raising a central ethical question: To what extent should social scientists
lend their skills to national tasks, even if the goals are not those with
which they are in agreement? By carefully documenting what American anthropologists
did to help win World War II, he illuminates that murky ethical space
that lies between patriotism and the tasks of science.”—Sidney
W. Mintz, Johns Hopkins University Duke
Press launches its blog. Click here to view our Spring 2008 catalog. Questions about the transition to a 13-digit ISBN? Visit our FAQ page.
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