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Tania Hammidi

Biographic Data

ID321384
NAMETania Hammidi
GIVEN NAMESTania
FAMILY NAMEHammidi
SIGNATUREHAMMIDI T
AFFILIATIONSc Research Associate in Textiles and Clothing, University of California, Davis
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS38
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX3
  • Unapologetically Rain

    Tania Hammidi•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2016

    The fashion section for issue 3.1–2 of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly features two interviews conducted by Tania Hammidi, who currently represents a central voice in all things trans* and queer in the fashion world. Tania Hammidi is the founder of Queerture: Queer + Couture, an organization highlighting LGBTQIA fashion design, illustration, modeling, and style innovation. Hammidi also writes about fashion and dance, curates fashion shows, and…

  • She Ain't Taking It

    Tania Hammidi•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2016

    Vanessa Craig is a suit consultant, fashion designer, and queer-events curator working it for two decades out of Los Angeles. Craig has a wicked taste for disco balls and uses her skateboard for pretty much everything. Her clothing lines include Sew-Gay and X-Killer, both design concepts utilizing silk screen, fashion design, and queer-community embodiments and knowledges. Through art, satire, and that special savoir faire, Craig creates queer, t…

  • Drag King Workshop Advertisement

    Tania Hammidi•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2003

  • Sho-Lo Showdown

    Jodi Schorb, Jodi R Schorb et al.•ARTICLE•Tulsa Studies in Women s Literature•2000

    This essay examines standards of beauty in the lesbian community, particularly as they surround specific haircuts, including the nearly universally disliked but frequently worn sho-lo (mullet). The essay asks three questions: what triggers a strong negative reaction to the cut among lesbians; why and how has the cut survived so long given its widespread dislike; and what can discussion about the sho-lo reveal about disregarded lesbian beauty idea…

  • Doing Beauty

    Tania Hammidi, Tania N Hammidi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Lesbian Studies•1999•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    Beauty is often formulated as a singular image, system, or narrative. Missing in these formulations are conceptualizations of personal desire, agency, and affiliation with community aesthetics. The following essay seeks to "complicate" current understandings of beauty -understandings that implicitly assume heterosexuality -by focusing on how lesbians do beauty to negotiate within and across four discourses. These discourses, we argue, function li…

  • Appearance Management as Border Construction

    Open Access•Anthony Freitas, Susan Kaiser et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1997•Cited by: 13•References: 7

    Who we say we are and how we strive to look are but part of the negotiation of identity and appearance. While previous research has focused on the construction of who we are, in this paper we examine the negotiation of who we are not. We explore the vantage point and examine statements of identity not, questioning whether they allude to the mere antithesis of identity or to more complex identity ambivalences. Drawing from nearly 300 interviews, w…

  • Communities, Commodities, Cultural Space, and Style

    Anthony Freitas, Susan Kaiser et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•1996•Cited by: 18•References: 3

    This article explores the interconnections between queer communities and cultural space(s) in the context of style. Visibility issues and politics have become important to gay communities in the U.S. Gays and lesbians use clothing and appearance style to signal membership in or separation from specific cultures or communities. Within commodity capital, the heuristic categories of 'subculture' and 'target market' describe space or spaces that gays…

  • Communities, Commodities, Cultural Space, and Style

    Anthony Freitas, Susan Kaiser et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•1996•Cited by: 18•References: 3

    This article explores the interconnections between queer communities and cultural space(s) in the context of style. Visibility issues and politics have become important to gay communities in the U.S. Gays and lesbians use clothing and appearance style to signal membership in or separation from specific cultures or communities. Within commodity capital, the heuristic categories of 'subculture' and 'target market' describe space or spaces that gays…

  • Appearance Management as Border Construction

    Open Access•Anthony Freitas, Susan Kaiser et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1997•Cited by: 13•References: 7

    Who we say we are and how we strive to look are but part of the negotiation of identity and appearance. While previous research has focused on the construction of who we are, in this paper we examine the negotiation of who we are not. We explore the vantage point and examine statements of identity not, questioning whether they allude to the mere antithesis of identity or to more complex identity ambivalences. Drawing from nearly 300 interviews, w…

  • Doing Beauty

    Tania Hammidi, Tania N Hammidi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Lesbian Studies•1999•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    Beauty is often formulated as a singular image, system, or narrative. Missing in these formulations are conceptualizations of personal desire, agency, and affiliation with community aesthetics. The following essay seeks to "complicate" current understandings of beauty -understandings that implicitly assume heterosexuality -by focusing on how lesbians do beauty to negotiate within and across four discourses. These discourses, we argue, function li…

  • Communities, Commodities, Cultural Space, and Style

    Anthony Freitas, Susan Kaiser et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•1996•Cited by: 18•References: 3

    This article explores the interconnections between queer communities and cultural space(s) in the context of style. Visibility issues and politics have become important to gay communities in the U.S. Gays and lesbians use clothing and appearance style to signal membership in or separation from specific cultures or communities. Within commodity capital, the heuristic categories of 'subculture' and 'target market' describe space or spaces that gays…

  • Appearance Management as Border Construction

    Open Access•Anthony Freitas, Susan Kaiser et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1997•Cited by: 13•References: 7

    Who we say we are and how we strive to look are but part of the negotiation of identity and appearance. While previous research has focused on the construction of who we are, in this paper we examine the negotiation of who we are not. We explore the vantage point and examine statements of identity not, questioning whether they allude to the mere antithesis of identity or to more complex identity ambivalences. Drawing from nearly 300 interviews, w…

  • Doing Beauty

    Tania Hammidi, Tania N Hammidi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Lesbian Studies•1999•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    Beauty is often formulated as a singular image, system, or narrative. Missing in these formulations are conceptualizations of personal desire, agency, and affiliation with community aesthetics. The following essay seeks to "complicate" current understandings of beauty -understandings that implicitly assume heterosexuality -by focusing on how lesbians do beauty to negotiate within and across four discourses. These discourses, we argue, function li…

  • Sho-Lo Showdown

    Jodi Schorb, Jodi R Schorb et al.•ARTICLE•Tulsa Studies in Women s Literature•2000

    This essay examines standards of beauty in the lesbian community, particularly as they surround specific haircuts, including the nearly universally disliked but frequently worn sho-lo (mullet). The essay asks three questions: what triggers a strong negative reaction to the cut among lesbians; why and how has the cut survived so long given its widespread dislike; and what can discussion about the sho-lo reveal about disregarded lesbian beauty idea…

  • Drag King Workshop Advertisement

    Tania Hammidi•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2003

  • Unapologetically Rain

    Tania Hammidi•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2016

    The fashion section for issue 3.1–2 of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly features two interviews conducted by Tania Hammidi, who currently represents a central voice in all things trans* and queer in the fashion world. Tania Hammidi is the founder of Queerture: Queer + Couture, an organization highlighting LGBTQIA fashion design, illustration, modeling, and style innovation. Hammidi also writes about fashion and dance, curates fashion shows, and…

  • She Ain't Taking It

    Tania Hammidi•ARTICLE•TSQ Transgender Studies Quarterly•2016

    Vanessa Craig is a suit consultant, fashion designer, and queer-events curator working it for two decades out of Los Angeles. Craig has a wicked taste for disco balls and uses her skateboard for pretty much everything. Her clothing lines include Sew-Gay and X-Killer, both design concepts utilizing silk screen, fashion design, and queer-community embodiments and knowledges. Through art, satire, and that special savoir faire, Craig creates queer, t…

Sociology (5 works) · Fashion and Cultural Textiles (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Clothing (2 works)

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