The summer of 2011 marked an important turning-point in the geography and politics of sex: public sex, previously a domain dominated by the specter of a hypersexualized gay man, became the province of the irresponsible, foolish, and self-destructive heterosexual man, such as Anthony Weiner. Meanwhile, homosexuals were busy domesticating their sexuality in the private domain of the family. Just as hetero-sex shamefully seeped out into the open, homo-sex disappeared from view into the dignified pickets of private kinship. In this essay I examine the panic that unfolded in connection with Representative Weiner’s tweets as a kind of afterlife of homophobia; an afterlife that was not unrelated to the success of same-sex couples’ demand for marri...
The Supreme Court’s decision on Marriage Equality legalised same sex marriage across the United Stat...
In contrast to even a decade ago, there are more queer people in the public eye, and an increasing n...
Duncan explains why he believes the heterosexual norm should be defended in what well may be the dec...
The summer of 2011 marked an important turning-point in the geography and politics of sex: public se...
This article takes a critical, historical view of the LGBT rights movement in three related areas: m...
This paper explores the significance of shifting cultural understandings of gay men and lesbians in ...
The legal homosexual has undergone a dramatic transformation over the past three decades, culminatin...
In the political arena, there are currently two central and competing views of homosexuality. Pro-fa...
This accompanying article considers the state of LGBTQ equality after the Supreme Court’s decision i...
The high profile contemporary controversy about whether to allow same-sex couples to marry has obscu...
In Lawrence v. Texas, the Supreme Court performed a double move, creating a dramatic discursive mome...
This Article considers the state of LGBTQ equality after the Supreme Court’s decision in Obergefell ...
In Lawrence v. Texas (2003), the U.S. Supreme Court recognized a right to choose homosexual relation...
This qualitative case study uses the history of Chapel Hill, North Carolina from 1970-1999 to demons...
In the name of public health, authorities in San Francisco and New York City pursued the closure of ...
The Supreme Court’s decision on Marriage Equality legalised same sex marriage across the United Stat...
In contrast to even a decade ago, there are more queer people in the public eye, and an increasing n...
Duncan explains why he believes the heterosexual norm should be defended in what well may be the dec...
The summer of 2011 marked an important turning-point in the geography and politics of sex: public se...
This article takes a critical, historical view of the LGBT rights movement in three related areas: m...
This paper explores the significance of shifting cultural understandings of gay men and lesbians in ...
The legal homosexual has undergone a dramatic transformation over the past three decades, culminatin...
In the political arena, there are currently two central and competing views of homosexuality. Pro-fa...
This accompanying article considers the state of LGBTQ equality after the Supreme Court’s decision i...
The high profile contemporary controversy about whether to allow same-sex couples to marry has obscu...
In Lawrence v. Texas, the Supreme Court performed a double move, creating a dramatic discursive mome...
This Article considers the state of LGBTQ equality after the Supreme Court’s decision in Obergefell ...
In Lawrence v. Texas (2003), the U.S. Supreme Court recognized a right to choose homosexual relation...
This qualitative case study uses the history of Chapel Hill, North Carolina from 1970-1999 to demons...
In the name of public health, authorities in San Francisco and New York City pursued the closure of ...
The Supreme Court’s decision on Marriage Equality legalised same sex marriage across the United Stat...
In contrast to even a decade ago, there are more queer people in the public eye, and an increasing n...
Duncan explains why he believes the heterosexual norm should be defended in what well may be the dec...