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[demotastic]

Sona posting

[man-reading]

Gay Liberation after May ′68

Author: Guy  Hocquenghem

Translator: Scott  Branson

Contributor: Gilles  Deleuze

Subjects Gender and Sexuality > LGBTQ Studies,  Theory and Philosophy > Queer Theory

In Gay Liberation after May ’68, first published in France in 1974 and appearing here in English for the first time, Guy Hocquenghem details the rise of the militant gay liberation movement alongside the women’s movement and other revolutionary organizing. Writing after the apparent failure and eventual selling out of the revolutionary dream of May 1968, Hocquenghem situates his theories of homosexual desire in the realm of revolutionary practice, arguing that revolutionary movements must be rethought through ideas of desire and sexuality that undo stable gender and sexual identities. Throughout, he persists in a radical vision of the world framed through a queerness that can dismantle the oppressions of capitalism and empire, the family, institutions, and, ultimately, civilization. The articles, communiques, and manifestos that compose the book give an archival glimpse at the issues queer revolutionaries faced while also speaking to today’s radical queers as they look to transform their world.

[girlb0yfriend]

[zaferak]

Python Mail Gnderme

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[drrosannewelch]

22 More Strong Female Companions In The Past from Gender Diversity in the Who-niverse [Video] (0:51)

...and I also just jokingly have to say, from a strength standpoint Jean Marsh, the actress who played that character (Sara Kingdom) ended up writing the miniseries "Upstairs, Downstairs" which was the "Downton Abbey" of your parent's generation. Huge PBS show about the maids and the rich people living in a house. So literally it was a copy -- or the predecessor I should say -- of "Downton Abbey."  So she moved her career, using this acting career into a writing career where she could write the kind of representations she felt that the world needed. So that is pretty cool. Liz Shaw came up in the John Pertwee era, The third Doctor Who and she was a scientist so she was the equal to any of the men she worked with and sometimes she was smarter than they were, because she had a Ph.D. and she could do science and these guys sometimes weren't -- sometimes just military dudes. So Liz Shaw is a pretty good example of a strong woman we've met along the way.

[itwashotwestayedinthewater]

I GOT a haircut and i look. more like a boy now    no I DDont want that at all F*CK shit (ripping off

[christinaalexisxo-blog]

"Women as Other" by Simone de Beauvoir

In the article “Introduction: Woman as the other” explains that men oppress women by characterizing them as the "other", compared to men. Women play the role of the subject. Men are essential and superior rather women are completely inessential and incomplete. Men are basically more dominiant where as woman basically wait for men to save them. De Beauvoir said that is natural for humans to understand their role in society because they have to behave according to their gender. De Beauvoir implies that men are the greater gender. Men are the ones with power over women, and this is how it has always been and probably will stay. She states “Now, what peculiarly signalizes the situation of woman is that she -a free and autonomous being like all human creatures -nevertheless finds herself living in a world where men compel her to assume the status of the Other.” I introduce this statement because no matter what progress women make in society there is always that authority and superirority that men have over them. This is why De Beauvoir calls them “the other.” She also brings up that the woman’s ovaries and uterus imprison them. As a woman we are unfortunately looked upon as the "other" while men express their dominance by not needing much to survive. She also has different categories of race and they are seen as different in everything. Women are also different but they are not recognized as a whole.

[meganyoucrazy]

So I got an essay prompt on Tuesday that reads: Generally the word "gender" is defined as a persons designation as male or female. Please give a thesis reflecting your research and an analysis and synthesis. How does your research interpret, explain or bring to an understanding the same gender unions in Spain and current political discussions? Its due next Tuesday and it only has to be three pages but I have absolutely no idea where to begin... Any pointers?