Working-Class Queers Time, Place and Politics

Who cares about working-class queers in Britain today? Are queers marginal to the study of class, and are the working-classes marginal to queer studies? Yvette Taylor critically engages with the experience of working-class queers through cycles of crisis, austerity, recession and migration to show how they have been underrepresented and demands that this changes.
Drawing on growing academic, radical activism in queer studies and feminism, she critiques the policy, theory and practice that have maintained queer middle-class privilege at the expense of working-class queers.

Info autore

Yvette Taylor is Professor of Education at the University of Strathclyde. She has worked with the Scottish Government researching LGBTQ+ lives in the pandemic, and with Scottish Ballet on Safe to be Me, exploring inclusive curriculum in schools. She is the author and co-editor of numerous books on queer life and class inequality, recently including Queer Precarities in and out of Higher Education, and The Handbook of Imposter Syndrome.

Riassunto

Highlights the entanglement of British class and sexuality, in a society saturated by the rhetoric of diversity

Dettagli sul prodotto

• Autori: Yvette Taylor, Taylor Yvette
• Editore: Pluto
• Contenuto: Libro
• Forma del prodotto: Tascabile
• Data pubblicazione: 20.05.2023
• Categoria: Guide e manuali > Salute; Scienze sociali, diritto, economia > Sociologia > Teorie sociologiche
• EAN: 9780745341026
• ISBN: 978-0-7453-4102-6
• Numero di pagine: 208
• Categorie: Queer Theory, Of specific Gay & Lesbian interest, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Social discrimination & inequality, Gender studies, gender groups, Gay & Lesbian studies, Social classes, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Social Classes & Economic Disparity, Relating to LGBTQ+ people, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Discrimination, SOCIAL SCIENCE / LGBTQ+ Studies / Gay Studies, SOCIAL SCIENCE / LGBTQ+ Studies / Lesbian Studies, Social discrimination and social justice, HISTORY / LGBTQ+, LGBTQ+ Studies / topics, mutual aid, NHS, LGBTQ+ rights, London Pride;Pride March;Pride Festival;commercialisation of Pride;Same-Sex Marriage Act;UK-EU Equalities Legislation;LGBT Action Plan;Section 28;gentrified queer spaces;mainstream queer;Queer sociology;queer Britain;Queer Theory;NHS;LGBTQ+ rights;tr, pride march, commercialisation of Pride, Pride Festival, queer disability, trans lesbians, UK-EU Equalities Legislation, Section 28, Same-Sex Marriage Act, mainstream queer, gentrified queer spaces, LGBT Action Plan, queer Britain, Queer sociology