1. Sexual rights in a world of wrongs: reframing the emergence of homosexual rights activism in colonial contexts -- 2. Death, suicide, and modern homosexual culture -- 3. Normal cruelty: child beatings and sexual violence -- 4. From fragile solidarities to burnt sexual subjects: at the Institute of Sexual Science -- 5 Lives that are spoken for: queer in exile -- Coda.
Contents -- A Note on Translation -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Translation and the Global Histories of Sexuality (Heike Bauer) -- Part I. Conceptualizations -- 1. Translation as Lexical Invention: An Intellectual History of Frigiditas and Anaphrodisia (Peter Cryle) -- 2. Translation as Transposition: Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, Darwinian Thought, and the Concept of Love in German Sexual Modernity (Birgit Lang) -- 3. Representing the "Third Sex": Cultural Translations of the Sexological Encounter in Early Twentieth-Century Germany (Katie Sutton)
Zugriffsoptionen:
Die folgenden Links führen aus den jeweiligen lokalen Bibliotheken zum Volltext:
It is well known that much of our modern vocabulary of sex emerged within nineteenth-century German sexology. But how were the 'German ideas' translated and transmitted into English culture? This study provides an examination of the formation of sexual theory between the 1860s and 1930s and its migration across national and disciplinary boundaries
Zugriffsoptionen:
Die folgenden Links führen aus den jeweiligen lokalen Bibliotheken zum Volltext:
ABSTRACTHow does attention to dogs open up understanding of the queer, and more specifically, the Sapphic, past? This article examines the forgotten enmeshments of lesbian and pedigree dog subcultures in 1920s England. It takes as its case study one of the best‐known couples of Sapphic modernity, Radclyffe Hall and Una Troubridge, and their dachshunds, Wotan and Thorgils. Bringing into dialogue scholarship on queer, trans and animal history, it traces the historical footprint of the dogs and considers how what this article calls the 'canine archive of sex' – a wide range of documents including show catalogues, newspaper reports, fiction and scientific writing – adds to understanding of the complexities of modern Sapphic history. Sapphic here is used to denote relationships between people assigned female at birth, some of whom may have transed gender norms and expectations. The article argues that the records of Hall's and Troubridge's involvement in the world of dog breeding expand understanding both of Sapphic modernity specifically and the intersections between histories of sexuality and gender and animal history more broadly. They reveal how gender norms, class privilege and racialised practices converged in modern pedigree culture, shaping canine–human relationships as well as the queer subcultures that formed around them.
Is violence an intrinsic part of modern queer culture? This book presents compelling new research on how homophobia, suicide, gender violence, abuse, racism, and the impact of war and colonialism shaped the emergence of modern homosexual rights activism. It examines forgotten writings by Magnus Hirschfeld, the influential sexologist who is best known today for his homosexual activism and foundational transgender work. In 1919 he opened the world's first Institute of Sexual Sciences in Berlin. Attracting international visitors including doctors, artists, writers and political activists, it was destroyed by the Nazis in 1933. Attacks against queer life play a formative role in modern same-sex culture. Yet remembering the victims is only part of the task of queer history. The Hirschfeld Archives attends to the queer dead and injured, but it also demonstrates that the development of homosexual rights politics in the West had gendered and racialized limits.
Die Förderung der Erneuerbaren Energien in Deutschland erfreut sich eines stetigen Ausbaus. Damit gewinnt auch die Clearingstelle EEG erheblich an Bedeutung. Mit ihrer Einrichtung wurden neue Strukturen der Streitschlichtung etabliert, die zu einer effektiveren Handhabung der Förderung Erneuerbarer Energien beitragen sollen. Mit dem EEG 2012 wurde die gesetzliche Ausgestaltung dieses Instituts weiterentwickelt. Die Autorin untersucht rechtliche Problemstellungen, die sich bei der Anwendung des EEG in Bezug auf dieses neue Instrument zum Abbau von Hemmnissen ergeben. Im Mittelpunkt der Arbeit stehen die Analyse der Arbeitsweise der Clearingstelle, der Art ihrer Entscheidungen und der rechtlichen Verbindlichkeit dieser Entscheidungen. Eine verfassungsrechtliche Bewertung diesen Konstrukts zur alternativen Streitbeilegung wird vorgenommen
Zugriffsoptionen:
Die folgenden Links führen aus den jeweiligen lokalen Bibliotheken zum Volltext:
List of figures -- Acknowledgements -- Notes on contributors -- Introduction / Heike Bauer & Matt Cook -- The long 1950s as radical in-between : the photography of Herbert Tobias / Jennifer V. Evans -- Nouveau désordre : diabolical queerness in 1950s French cinema / Andrew Asibong -- Love "off the rails" or "over the teacups"? : lesbian desire and female sexualities in the 1950s British popular press / Alison Oram -- Living -- "Someone to love" : teen girls' same-sex desire in the 1950s United States / Amanda H. Littauer -- Cross-generational relationships before "the lesbian" : female same-sex sexuality in 1950s rural Finland / Antu Sorainen -- Moral panic or critical mass? : the queer contradictions of 1950s New Zealand / Chris Brickell -- Warm homes in a cold climate : rex batten and the queer domestic / Matt Cook -- Thinking -- Sexology backward : Hirschfeld, Kinsey, and the reshaping of sex research in the 1950s / Heike Bauer -- "Who is she?" identities, intertextuality, and authority in non-fiction lesbian pulp of the 1950s / Kaye Mitchell -- Queer profits : homosexual scandal and the origins of legal reform in Britain / Justin Bengry -- Geeks and gaffs : the queer legacy of the 1950s American freak show / Elizabeth Stephens -- Select bibliography
This collection brings together scholars from across the humanities in a fresh examination of queer lives, cultures and thought in the first full post-war decade. Through explorations of sexology, literature, film, oral testimony, newspapers and court records it nuances understandings of the period, and makes a case for the particularity of queer lives in different national contexts ₆ from Finland to New Zealand, the UK to the USA - whilst also marking the transnational movement of people and ideas. The collection rethinks perceptions of the 1950s, traces genealogies of sexual thought in that decade, and pinpoints some of its legacies. In so doing, it explores the utility of queer theoretical approaches and asks how far they can help us to unpick queer lives, relationships and networks in the past.