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Queer Palestine and the empire of critique

By: Atshan, Sa'ed [author.].
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: California : Stanford University Press , 2020Description: 274 Pages.Subject(s): Gay liberation movement -- Palestine -- History | Sexual minorities -- Political activity -- Palestine | Sexual minorities -- Civil rights -- Palestine | Gay rights -- PalestineDDC classification: 306.766
Contents:
Introduction : "there is no hierarchy of oppressions" -- LGBTQ Palestinians and the politics of the ordinary -- Global solidarity and the politics of pinkwashing -- Transnational activism and the politics of boycotts -- Media, film, and the politics of representation -- Critique of empire and the politics of academia -- Conclusion : "we were never meant to survive"
Summary: "This book traces of the rise, international growth, and plateau of the LGBTQ movement in Palestine. Sa'ed Atshan argues that queer Palestinian activists, even as they critique empire, are themselves subjected to an empire of critique. Queer Palestine and the Empire of Critique calls for a return to Palestine and ethnography, attention to the queer Palestinian experience on the ground in Palestine/Israel, and a greater awareness of the heterogeneity of LGBTQ Palestinian voices"--
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Item type Current location Call number Status Date due
Non Fiction Non Fiction BardBerlinLibrary
2nd floor
306.766 ATS 2020 (Browse shelf) Available
Browsing BardBerlinLibrary Shelves , Shelving location: 2nd floor Close shelf browser
306.760 WIL 2004 Queer theory, gender theory : 306.760 XIA 2019 Queer ancient ways 306.765 WEK 2006 The Politics of Passion 306.766 ATS 2020 Queer Palestine and the empire of critique 306.766 Bea 2014 Gay Berlin : 306.766 MCR 2006 Crip theory : cultural signs of queerness and disability 306.766 WAL 2016 Queer returns :

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction : "there is no hierarchy of oppressions" -- LGBTQ Palestinians and the politics of the ordinary -- Global solidarity and the politics of pinkwashing -- Transnational activism and the politics of boycotts -- Media, film, and the politics of representation -- Critique of empire and the politics of academia -- Conclusion : "we were never meant to survive"

"This book traces of the rise, international growth, and plateau of the LGBTQ movement in Palestine. Sa'ed Atshan argues that queer Palestinian activists, even as they critique empire, are themselves subjected to an empire of critique. Queer Palestine and the Empire of Critique calls for a return to Palestine and ethnography, attention to the queer Palestinian experience on the ground in Palestine/Israel, and a greater awareness of the heterogeneity of LGBTQ Palestinian voices"--

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