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This book explores changes and continuations in lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer lives, identities and spatial practices in the 21st century from around the globe, using a range of methods to connect pasts, places and policies with contemporary times, linking individual and social presences (and absences) affectively and materially.

Produktbeschreibung
This book explores changes and continuations in lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer lives, identities and spatial practices in the 21st century from around the globe, using a range of methods to connect pasts, places and policies with contemporary times, linking individual and social presences (and absences) affectively and materially.
Autorenporträt
Carsten Balzer, Free University Berlin, Germany Chiara Bertone, University of East Piedmont, Italy Max Biddulph, University of Nottingham, UK Mark Casey, Newcastle University, UK Youngsook Choi, independent researcher Jen Jack Gieseking, City University of New York, USA Andrew Gorman-Murray, University of Western Sydney, Australia Beatrice Gusmano, University of Trento, Italy Jan Simon Hutta, Humboldt University Berlin, Germany Kate?ina Li ková, Masaryk University, Czech Republic Karina Luzia, Macquarie University Sydney, Australia Nick Rumens, University of Bristol, UK
Rezensionen
"The book provides a platform for those stories often left untold or voices left unheard, shedding light on queer lives as everyday lives, performed within everyday spaces. ... This publication is a timely reminder that there is a 'persistent need to be attentive to inequalities across places and positions'." (Valerie De Craene, INSEP - Journal of the International Network for Sexual Ethics & Politics, Vol. 4 (02), 2016)
'Drawing on original research, this elegant and accomplished book offers a nuanced account of queer lives, communities and politics. Focusing on cultures, places and experiences oft-neglected within mainstream gay scholarship, this collection significantly advances understandings of the relationship between sexual diversity, home-making and exclusionary processes of belonging within the contemporary world.' - Davina Cooper, Professor of Law & Political Theory, University of Kent, UK.