Between Men: English Literature and Male Homosocial DesireColumbia University Press, 1992 - 244 Seiten At the time of its first appearance in 1985 Between Men was viewed as an important intervention into Feminist as well as Gay and Lesbian studies. It was an important book because it argued that "sexuality" and "desire" were not a historical phenomenon but carefully managed social constructs. This insight (that actually originated with Michael Foucault) is often viewed as anti-humanist or post-humanist because it argues that men and women are simply the products of patriarchal power relations over which they have no control. By mobilizing Foucault's theories of the history of sexuality Sedgwick re-fashions Feminism and Gay and Lesbian Studies to make it seem as though Feminism and Gay and Lesbian studies are ideally situated to continue those interventions into the history of sexuality begun by Foucault. |
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... described by stereotypes that we associate with ro- mantic heterosexual love ( conquest , surrender , the " cruel fair , " the ab- sence of desire in the love object ) , with the passive part going to the boy . At the same time ...
... described by stereotypes that we associate with ro- mantic heterosexual love ( conquest , surrender , the " cruel fair , " the ab- sence of desire in the love object ) , with the passive part going to the boy . At the same time ...
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... described to myself the purpose of this book express a similar tension : first , to make it easier for readers to focus intelligently on male homosocial bonds throughout the heterosexual European erotic ethos ; but secondly , to use the ...
... described to myself the purpose of this book express a similar tension : first , to make it easier for readers to focus intelligently on male homosocial bonds throughout the heterosexual European erotic ethos ; but secondly , to use the ...
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... described in economic terms . At the same time , the erotic and individualistic bias of literature itself , and the relative ease — not to mention the genuine pleasure — of using feminist theoretical paradigms to write about eros and ...
... described in economic terms . At the same time , the erotic and individualistic bias of literature itself , and the relative ease — not to mention the genuine pleasure — of using feminist theoretical paradigms to write about eros and ...
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Inhalt
Gender Asymmetry and Erotic Triangles | 21 |
Swan in Love The Example of Shakespeares Sonnets | 28 |
The Country Wife Anatomies of Male Homosocial Desire | 49 |
A Sentimental Journey Sexualism and the Citizen of the World | 67 |
Toward the Gothic Terrorism and Homosexual Panic | 83 |
Murder Incorporated Confessions of a Justified Sinner | 97 |
Tennysons Princess One Bride for Seven Brothers | 118 |
Adam Bede and Henry Esmond Homosocial Desire and the Historicity of the Female | 134 |
Homophobia Misogyny and Capital The Example of Our Mutual Friend | 161 |
Up the Postern Stair Edwin Drood and the Homophobia of Empire | 180 |
Toward the Twentieth Century English Readers of Whitman | 201 |
Notes | 219 |
Bibliography | 229 |
241 | |
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Between Men: English Literature and Male Homosocial Desire Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1992 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Adam Bede apparently aristocratic Beatrix bourgeois Bradley Carpenter Castlewood century chapter context Country Wife cuckold culture D. H. Lawrence described Dickens Dinah discussion economic Edward Carpenter Edwin Drood embodied English erotic triangle Eugene Wrayburn fair youth fantasy father female femininity feminism feminist fiction Freud gender genital Gil-Martin Gothic novel hand Henry Esmond heterosexual historical homophobia homophobic homosexual panic Horner ideological important instance Jasper LaFleur less Lizzie male bonds male homosexuality male homosocial desire Marxist feminism masculinity meaning Misogyny molly houses mother murder Mutual Friend narrative opium oppression person Pinchwife pleasure plot poem political Princess radical feminism rape readers reading relation relationship represents Robert role scene seems sense Sentimental Journey sexual social society Sonnets Sotadic Zone Sparkish speaker structure symmetry Symonds texts thematic thou tion transaction Victorian violence Whitman woman women Wringhim Wycherley Yorick young