Deleuze and Queer Theory
Search in google:
A major paradigm shift in debates on sexuality, Deleuze and Queer Theory marks a shift away from discourse on identity and signification and a move toward a radical new conception of bodily materialism. For too long queer theory has been dominated by the work of Judith Butler and a focus on performativity. In these essays, a critical engagement with the work of Deleuze and Guattari shape a new queer theory, one that revisits the very term of "queer," rethinks the sex-gender distinction as implied in queer theory, explores queer temporalities, and considers the non/rereading of the homosexual body/desire and the becoming-queer of the Deleuze Guattari philosophy.
Introduction 11 On the Very Possibility of Queer Theory Claire Colebrook 112 Thirty-six Thousand Forms of Love: The Queering of Deleuze and Guattari Verena Andermatt Conley 243 The Sexed Subject in-between Deleuze and Butler Anna Hickey-Moody Mary Lou Rasmussen 374 Every 'One' - a Crowd, Making Room for the Excluded Middle Dorothea Olkowski 545 The Adventures of a Sex Luciana Parisi 726 Queer Hybridity Mikko Tuhkanen 927 Prosthetic Performativity: Deleuzian Connections and Queer Corporealities Margrit Shildrick 1158 Unnatural Alliances Patricia MacCormack 1349 Schreber and the Penetrated Male Jonathan Kemp 15010 Butterfly Kiss: The Contagious Kiss of Becoming-Lesbian Chrysanthi Nigianni 168Notes on Contributors 183Index 187
