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Nakayama, Thomas K.; Corey, Frederick C.

doi:10.1300/j082v45n02_15

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…a politics of change, as deployed in queer projects, constitutes much of current autoethnographic work as many autoethnographers intentionally, politically try to make ideological and discursive trouble (Butler 1990a, see Corey and Nakayama 1997, Foster 2008, Jeffries 2002, Johnson 2001, Lee 2003, Nakayama and Corey 2003, Owen 2003, Pelias 1999, Rambo 2007, Taylor 2000.…”

Section: A Politics Of Changementioning

confidence: 99%

Queer Methods and Methodologies

Browne¹,

Nash²

2016

Queer Methods and Methodologies

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Notice:Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe. British Library Cataloguing in Publication DataQueer methods and methodologies : intersecting queer theories and social science research. Language (2004), and the author of a number journal publications. at irvine, he is a Core Faculty member for the Culture and theory Ph.d. program, as well as a Program Faculty member for the arts, Computation, and engineering graduate program. he sits on the advisory boards of two community-based hiV/aids organisations in indonesia.Kath Browne is a senior lecturer in the university of Brighton. she is the coauthor of Queer Spiritual Spaces and co-editor of Geographies of Sexualities: Theory, Practices and Politics. Her work spans and intersects the areas of geographies, sexualities, genders, methodologies and social engagements. in 2007 Kath was awarded the gill Memorial award from the royal geographical society/institute of British geographers recognising young researchers who have shown great potential. Kath has written over 40 publications across a range of disciplines using diverse formats, and is completing the Community-university research project Count Me In Too. Kath sat on the (UK) National Statistics Office expert research group advising on the development of questions regarding sexual identity in [2006][2007][2008][2009]. Queer Methods and Methodologies viiiMichael Connors Jackman is a Ph.D. candidate in Social Anthropology at York university. his doctoral research focuses on affective experience, queer publics, and activism in Canada in connection with The Body Politic, a toronto-based gay liberation magazine published by Pink Triangle Press from [1971][1972][1973][1974][1975][1976][1977][1978][1979][1980][1981][1982][1983][1984][1985][1986][1987]. His Master's thesis at Memorial university of newfoundland, 'get out of the garden: AIDS, Art, Politics and the Queerness of Identity', is the product of the field experiences described in his contribution to this volume.Ann Cronin is a lecturer in sociology at the university of surrey where she teaches courses in social theory, qualitative methods and gender and sexuality studies. her research interests include the interaction between gender, sexuality and ageing, narrative analysis and the sociology of storytelling, integration methodologies and sociological theory. Building on earlier research, which explored the social networks of older lesbian women, she has recently completed, with Andrew King, a study examining the social and health care needs of older lgBt adults living in an inner city borough. she is lead coordinator of the european sociological Association Sexuality Research Network.Ulrika Dahl is senior lecturer and Chair of gender studies at södertörn University in Stockholm. She is the author (with Del LaGrace Volcano) of Femmes of Power: Exploding Queer Femininities (2008) and Skamgrepp, (forthcoming) her collection of essays on feminism, queer com...

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Section: A Politics Of Changementioning

confidence: 99%

Queer Methods and Methodologies

Browne¹,

Nash²

2016

Queer Methods and Methodologies

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“…Queer theory is criticized for being too dense and difficult, and not personal enough (Burlington & Butler, 1999;Halberstam, 2005). Autoethnographers (e.g., Adams, 2009;Boylorn, 2006;Ellis, 2009;Holman Jones, 2005a;Pelias, 2009) and queer theorists (Butler, 2004;Corey & Nakayama, 1997;Nakayama & Corey, 2003) have replied by emphasizing the reciprocity of the "I" and the "we," the reciprocity of story and theory, the reciprocity of the personal and political. Such reciprocity characterizes the use and valuing of reflexivity in research (Alexander, 2005;Foley, 2002;Turner, 1988).…”

Section: Inventorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Telling Stories: Reflexivity, Queer Theory, and Autoethnography

Adams

Jones

2011

Cultural Studies ↔ Critical Methodologies

140

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This essay focuses on intersections of reflexivity as both an orientation to research and a writing practice that brings together the method of autoethnography and the paradigm of queer theory. Taking seriously autoethnography’s and queer theory’s commitments to uncertain, fluid, and becoming subjectivities, multiple forms of knowledge and representations, and research as an agent of change, we write a series of reflexively queer personal texts. These texts ask us—as writers and readers in a community of scholars—to question our desire to name and claim stories and to embrace the gifts and challenges of open texts and the importance of reflexivity as we test the limits of knowledge and certainty.

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“…'Queer' can function as an identity category that avoids the medical baggage of 'homosexual', disrupts the masculine bias and domination of 'gay', and avoids the 'ideological liabilities' of the 'lesbian ' and'gay' binary (de Lauretis 1991: v, Anzaldúa 1991). As Sedgwick (1993: 8) argues, queer can also refer to 'the open mesh of possibilities, gaps, overlaps, dissonances and resonances, lapses and excesses of meaning when the constituent elements of anyone's gender, of anyone's sexuality aren't made (or can't be made) to signify monolithically' (see also Corey and Nakayama 1997, Khayatt 2002, Nakayama and Corey 2003.…”

Section: Queer Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%