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Miscellaneous LGBTQ Approaches Annotated BibliographyMiscellaneous Bleeth, Kenneth, and Julie Rivkin. “The ‘Imitation David’: Plagiarism, Collaboration, and the Making of a Gay Literary Tradition in David Leavitt’s ‘The Term Paper Artist.’” PMLA 116.5 (October 2001): 1349–1363.
Cruz-MalavŽ, Arnaldo, and Martin F. Manalansan, IV, eds. Queer Globalizations: Citizenship and the Afterlife of Colonialism. New York: NYUP, 2002.
Duberman, Martin. Left Out: The Politics of Exclusion/Essays/1964–2002. Cambridge, MA: South End P, 2002.
Edelman, Lee. Homographesis: Essays in Gay Literary and Cultural Theory. New York: Routledge, 1994.
Foucault, Michel. The History of Sexuality, Volume I: An Introduction. Trans. Robert Hurley. New York: Random House, 1978.
Mulé, Nick J. “Equality’s Limitations, Liberation’s Challenges: Considerations for Queer Movement Strategizing.” Canadian Online Journal of Queer Studies in Education 2.1 (2006).
Mulé’s essay outlines two strategies of queer approach in Canada: equality and liberationist. In this essay, Mulé examines “the tensions that arise in utilizing [these] strategies and their potential long-term effects. He also discusses three themes common in queer strategizing, which he argues “the equality agenda dominates the movement’s focus to the detriment of liberationist ideals” (4). These strategies include, “normalization via desexualizing of queer communities,” “acceptance via assimilation” (4), and “protection via omission” (5). For each of these themes, Mulé provides examples upon which he further demonstrates how these strategies function. Mulé explores the limitations of both equality and liberationist approaches and states that through examination and negotiation with these practices we can move “toward an ultimate goal of social justice” (36). Rhodes, Jacqueline. “Homo Origo: The Queertext Manifesto.” Computers and Composition’ 21.3 (2004): 385–388.
Sinfield, Alan. “Lesbian and Gay Taxonomies.” Critical Inquiry 29.1 (Fall 2002): 120–138.
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