Free shipping on orders over $99
Sexual Politics of Desire and Belonging

Sexual Politics of Desire and Belonging

Paperback
Publication Date: 01/01/2007

Share This Book:

 
$104.95
Designed for students, academics and the general reader alike, Sexual Politics of Desire and Belonging provides theoretical and empirical insights into the linkages between sexualities and forms of desire, and ways of belonging and relating to others in specific contexts and moments in time. Opening with a substantial introduction by one of the editors, this collection of thirteen essays is organised into three parts, each section making important contributions to contemporary debates regarding the sexual politics of citizenship, marriage, friendship, pornography, intimacies, eroticism and desire. As such, the essays introduce fresh perspectives for thinking about how individuals construct senses of belonging and modes of relating to others in their everyday lives, within the disciplinary frameworks of sociology, organisational analysis and cultural studies. As well, the volume analyses representations of desire and eroticism in British Pop Art, trauma and feminist fiction, polyamory self-help literature, Hollywood films, and sociological and psychoanalytic theory. Analytical insights offered within these essays will do much to stimulate debate about aspects of the socially and historically constituted relationship between desire and sexuality. Because of the diverse approaches and conclusions it contains, the volume will be essential reading for anyone interested in engaging with inter- and multidisciplinary perspectives in order to understand the dynamics between constructions of desire and belonging, and discourses of gender, sex and sexuality.
ISBN:
9789042022393
9789042022393
Category:
Philosophy
Format:
Paperback
Publication Date:
01-01-2007
Publisher:
Brill
Country of origin:
Netherlands
Pages:
274
Dimensions (mm):
235x155x17mm
Weight:
0.51kg

Click 'Notify Me' to get an email alert when this item becomes available

Reviews

Be the first to review Sexual Politics of Desire and Belonging.