
Unruly Visions: The Aesthetic Practices of Queer Diaspora
작성자
Gayatri Gopinath
아직 평점이 없습니다
Poetry
Art & Photography
형식
페이퍼백
페이지
248
언어
영어
출판됨
Nov 20, 2018
출판사
Duke University Press Books
ISBN-10
147800035X
ISBN-13
9781478000358
설명
Gayatri Gopinath delves into the intricate intersections of queer studies and diaspora, challenging conventional narratives around identity and belonging. Through a rich exploration of aesthetic practices, she reveals how queer individuals navigate cultural landscapes shaped by migration, displacement, and difference.
Gopinath's work invites readers to reconsider the art forms and representations that emerge from these lived experiences, highlighting the vibrant expressions rooted in queer diaspora. Her engaging prose weaves together personal stories, historical analysis, and critical theory, offering a nuanced understanding of how these identities contribute to broader cultural conversations.
By examining various mediums such as film, literature, and visual arts, Gopinath emphasizes the transformative power of creativity within marginalized communities. Her insights not only enrich the discourse surrounding queer and diasporic identities but also inspire a reimagining of aesthetic practices as tools for resistance and redefinition in contemporary society.
Gopinath's work invites readers to reconsider the art forms and representations that emerge from these lived experiences, highlighting the vibrant expressions rooted in queer diaspora. Her engaging prose weaves together personal stories, historical analysis, and critical theory, offering a nuanced understanding of how these identities contribute to broader cultural conversations.
By examining various mediums such as film, literature, and visual arts, Gopinath emphasizes the transformative power of creativity within marginalized communities. Her insights not only enrich the discourse surrounding queer and diasporic identities but also inspire a reimagining of aesthetic practices as tools for resistance and redefinition in contemporary society.