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Informationen zum Autor Scott Lauria Morgensen is assistant professor of gender studies at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario. He is coeditor of Queer Indigenous Studies: Critical Interventions in Theory, Politics, and Literature. Klappentext We are all caught up in one another, Scott Lauria Morgensen asserts, we who live in settler societies, and our interrelationships inform all that these societies touch. Native people live in relation to all non-Natives amid the ongoing power relations of settler colonialism, despite never losing inherent claims to sovereignty as indigenous peoples. Explaining how relational distinctions of "Native" and "settler" define the status of being "queer," Spaces between Us argues that modern queer subjects emerged among Natives and non-Natives by engaging the meaningful difference indigeneity makes within a settler society.Morgensen's analysis exposes white settler colonialism as a primary condition for the development of modern queer politics in the United States. Bringing together historical and ethnographic cases, he shows how U.S. queer projects became non-Native and normatively white by comparatively examining the historical activism and critical theory of Native queer and Two-Spirit people.Presenting a "biopolitics of settler colonialism"-in which the imagined disappearance of indigeneity and sustained subjugation of all racialized peoples ensures a progressive future for white settlers-Spaces between Us newly demonstrates the interdependence of nation, race, gender, and sexuality and offers opportunities for resistance in the United States. Zusammenfassung Explores the intimate relationship of non-Native and Native sexual politics in the United States Inhaltsverzeichnis ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionPart I. Genealogies1. The Biopolitics of Settler Sexuality and Queer Modernities2. Conversations on Berdache: Anthropology, Counterculturism, Two-Spirit OrganizingPart II. Movements3. Authentic Culture and Sexual Rights: Contesting Citizenship in the Settler State4. Ancient Roots through Settled Land: Imagining Indigeneity and Place among Radical Faeries5. Global Desires and Transnational Solidarity: Negotiating Indigeneity among the Worlds of Queer Politics6. “Together We Are Stronger”: Decolonizing Gender and Sexuality in Transnational Native AIDS OrganizingEpilogueNotesBibliographyIndex...
