Virtuous Vice: Homoeroticism and the Public SphereDuke University Press, 2000/03/14 - 233 ページ In this daring study of queer life and the public sphere, Eric O. Clarke examines the effects of inclusion within public culture. Departing from studies that emphasize homophobia and its mechanisms of exclusion, Virtuous Vice details how mainstream efforts to represent queers affirmatively continually fall short of full democratic enfranchisement. Clarke draws on contemporary writings along with late-eighteenth- and nineteenth-century English and European cultural history to investigate how concepts of value, representation, and homoeroticism have interacted and circulated in the West since the Enlightenment. Examining the role of eroticism in citizenship and why only normalizing constructions of homosexuality enable inclusion, Clarke reconsiders the work of Habermas and Foucault in relation to contemporary visibility politics, Kant’s moral and political theory, Marx’s analysis of value, and the sexualized dynamics of the Victorian cultural public sphere. The juxtaposition of Habermas with Foucault reveals the surprising value of reading the former in the context of queer politics and the usefulness of the theory of the public sphere for understanding contemporary identity politics and the visibility politics of the 1990s. Examining how a host of nonsexual factors impinge historically upon the constitution of sexual identities and practices, Clarke negotiates the relation between questions of publicity and categories of value. Discussions of television sitcoms (such as Ellen), marketing techniques, authenticity, and literary culture add to this daring analysis of visibility politics. As a critique of the claim that equal representation of gays and lesbians necessarily constitutes progress, this significant intervention into social theory will find enthusiastic readers in the fields of Victorian, cultural, literary, and gay and lesbian studies, as well as other fields engaged with categories of identity. |
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... conceptualized as equal in their capacity for rational deliberation . Private individuals were to assemble freely and equally to discuss issues of public interest and exercise their powers of critical judgment . At first the ideal of ...
... conceptualized as equal in their capacity for rational deliberation . Private individuals were to assemble freely and equally to discuss issues of public interest and exercise their powers of critical judgment . At first the ideal of ...
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... conceptualization of the human . As Jürgen Habermas indicates , " The sphere of the public [ Pub- likums ] arose in the broader strata of the bourgeoisie as an expansion and at the same time completion [ Enjdnzung ] of the intimate ...
... conceptualization of the human . As Jürgen Habermas indicates , " The sphere of the public [ Pub- likums ] arose in the broader strata of the bourgeoisie as an expansion and at the same time completion [ Enjdnzung ] of the intimate ...
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... conceptualizing justice , cul- tural vitality , and social organization ( however contradictory this purchase may be ) , the effects of inclusion in the public sphere cannot but have an important bearing on the future of queer self ...
... conceptualizing justice , cul- tural vitality , and social organization ( however contradictory this purchase may be ) , the effects of inclusion in the public sphere cannot but have an important bearing on the future of queer self ...
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... conceptualization of its ideals and their material embodiments , to self - correct its historical exclusions . Even as ex- cluded groups are brought into the fold , so to speak , the homogenization of interests and representations ...
... conceptualization of its ideals and their material embodiments , to self - correct its historical exclusions . Even as ex- cluded groups are brought into the fold , so to speak , the homogenization of interests and representations ...
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... conceptualize the many other value relations involved in the production , circulation , and representation of homoeroti- cism in the public sphere . As beneficial as working toward greater lesbian and gay visibility can be , doing so ...
... conceptualize the many other value relations involved in the production , circulation , and representation of homoeroti- cism in the public sphere . As beneficial as working toward greater lesbian and gay visibility can be , doing so ...
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Adorno ancient Greece argues articulation authenticity Axel Honneth bourgeois public sphere Byron Cambridge capital citizen citizenship claims commercial value Communicative Action conceptualization conformity contemporary contradiction counterfactual critical critique cultural democratic discourse ethics dissimulation dynamics economic economy of value effects enfranchisement Enlightenment equality equivalence eroticism essay formation forms Foucault gay politics Greece Greek Habermas Habermas's heteronormative historical homoerotic homoeroticism homophobia homosexuality Ibid ideal identity images indeterminate erotic expression interests Jürgen Habermas Kant Kant's Lectures legitimate lesbian lesbian and gay London marriage masculine mediation middle-class mode modern moral Negt nineteenth-century norms original emphasis paradigm particular pederasty Percy Bysshe Shelley person practices public sphere queer queer theory question rational relation renders representation Rossetti Routledge same-sex sexual inclination Shelley-love Shelley's social society structural subjunctive subjunctive mood Symonds texts Theory Thomas McCarthy tion trans translation understanding universal value determination Victorian visibility politics William Michael Rossetti York
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6 ページ - ... is, organized as a sexuality - but also privileged. Its coherence is always provisional, and its privilege can take several (sometimes contradictory) forms: unmarked, as the basic idiom of the personal and the social; or marked as a natural state; or projected as an ideal or moral accomplishment. It consists less of norms that could be summarized as a body of doctrine than of a sense of rightness produced in contradictory manifestations - often unconscious, immanent to practice or to institutions.