Good White Queers?

Kai Linke

doi:10.14361/9783839449172

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2021
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8376-4917-8
ISBN-Online: 978-3-8394-4917-2
Publisher: transcript, Bielefeld
Series: Queer Studies
Volume: 23
Language: English
Pages: 332
Product type: Book Titles

FrontmatterPages 1 - 4 Download chapter (PDF)
ContentsPages 5 - 8 Download chapter (PDF)
AcknowledgementsPages 9 - 12 Download chapter (PDF)
1.1 What to Expect in this Book: A Very Brief OverviewPages 13 - 16 Download chapter (PDF)
1.2 A Few Words on Formal DecisionsPages 16 - 17 Download chapter (PDF)
1.3 How I Came to Write this BookPages 17 - 20 Download chapter (PDF)
2.1 Why Comics?Pages 21 - 39 Download chapter (PDF)
2.2 Unequal Distributions of Power, Rights, and ResourcesPages 40 - 84 Download chapter (PDF)
2.3 A Brief History of Intersectional LGBTIQ Politics in the U.S.Pages 84 - 102 Download chapter (PDF)
3.1 A "Chronicle of Lesbian Culture and History"Pages 103 - 106 Download chapter (PDF)
3.2 A Multicultural Universe with Whiteness at Its CenterPages 107 - 121 Download chapter (PDF)
3.3 Armchair Anti-Racism: A Post-Racial Lesbian Community in a Racist SocietyPages 121 - 136 Download chapter (PDF)
3.4 White Lesbians as a Better Kind of WhitePages 136 - 156 Download chapter (PDF)
3.5 Political Consequences of Dykes'' Armchair Anti-RacismPages 157 - 179 Download chapter (PDF)
3.6 Conclusion: When Fantasy Is Read as FactPages 179 - 182 Download chapter (PDF)
4.1 A Groundbreaking WorkPages 183 - 185 Download chapter (PDF)
4.2 A Window Seat to History?Pages 185 - 188 Download chapter (PDF)
4.3 ''Gay Is the New Black:'' A Dominant DiscoursePages 189 - 191 Download chapter (PDF)
4.4 Conservative CritiquesPages 191 - 192 Download chapter (PDF)
4.5 Common Intersectional CritiquesPages 192 - 212 Download chapter (PDF)
4.6 Further Intersectional CritiquesPages 212 - 249 Download chapter (PDF)
4.7 Conclusion: Stuck in a White FantasyPages 249 - 252 Download chapter (PDF)
5.1 "Decentering Whiteness"Pages 253 - 255 Download chapter (PDF)
5.2 Disidentifications with Homonationalist DiscoursesPages 255 - 286 Download chapter (PDF)
5.3 Centering ResiliencePages 287 - 296 Download chapter (PDF)
5.4 By Way of Conclusion: Reading Sexile/Sexilio from a Place of (Relative) PrivilegePages 296 - 298 Download chapter (PDF)
6 CONCLUSION: THE LIMITS OF WHITE LGBTIQ SELF-REPRESENTATIONSPages 299 - 304 Download chapter (PDF)
List of Works CitedPages 305 - 332 Download chapter (PDF)