Graeme Reid
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 108952 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Graeme Reid |
| NOMBRES | Graeme |
| APELLIDO | Reid |
| FIRMA | REID G |
| AFILIACIONES | University of the Witwatersrand |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6404-2459 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 120 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
A Queer Approach to Understanding LGBT Vulnerability during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, advocates have argued for the inclusion of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans (LGBT) people in humanitarian response efforts. Yet the application of this differential focus has been mixed among international policy guidelines and national programs. This research note details a queer theoretical approach to humanitarian crises that considers the intersectional factors that produce specific vulnerabilities within LG…
On reading about Lola Fine's night on the town
This is a commentary on Lindy-Lee Prince’s photographic essay about gender and drag featuring Cape Town performance artist Lola Fine
Une Afrique homophobe
La récente émergence de l'homosexualité comme enjeu central dans le débat public de nombreuses régions d'Afrique, a alimenté l'image stéréotypée d'une Afrique homophobe, souvent opposée à un Occident tolérant (ou dépravé). Il est frappant que cette image de l'Afrique homophobe soit à la fois promue par les traditionnalistes qui décrivent l'homosexualité comme une intrusion occidentale, et par les médias occidentaux qui se focalisent sur les décla…
Homophobic Africa? Toward A More Nuanced View
The recent emergence of homosexuality as a central issue in public debate in various parts of Africa has encouraged a stereotypical image of one homophobic Africa, often placed in opposition to a tolerant or depraved West. What is striking is that this image of Africa as homophobic is promoted by both traditionalists who insist that homosexuality is a Western intrusionand bythe Western media that focus on homophobic statements from African politi…
Morality, Hope and Grief
The canary of the Constitution
Nowhere is the paradox between the ideals of the South African Constitution and lived reality more apparent than in public contestations around gender and sexuality. Gay and lesbian equality has come to occupy a symbolic place as a litmus test of the success of constitutional democracy in South Africa. And yet, because gay and lesbian equality is not widely supported, it is also one of the key moral barometers testing the gap between the Constitu…
Sex and secrecy
Sex and secrecy
Sex Then and Now
Refiguring the Archive
Carolyn Hamilton, Verne Harris, Jane Taylor, Michele Pickover, Graeme Reid and Razia Saleh(eds), Refiguring the Archive. Cape Town: David Philip (hard covers R 240, ISBN 0 86486 507 4); Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers (hard covers €106.00, US$117.00, £73.00, ISBN 1 4020 0743 4). 2002, 368 pp. - Volume 74 Issue 2
Waiting to Happen
HEALTH & DISEASE Liz Walker, Graeme Reid, and Morna Cornell. Waiting to Happen: HIV/AIDS in South Africa-The Bigger Picture. Boulder, Colo.: Lynne Rienner, 2004. 143 pp. Photographs. Notes. Bibliography. Index. $25.00. Paper. This book is the product of historic conference, in Context, which was held in April 2001 at the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. However, Waiting to Happen is not simply compilation of the presentations at the…
Secrecy, stigma and HIV/Aids
This paper situates the articles selected for this special issue of AJAR within the context of the Sex and Secrecy conference, from which they emerged and within the discourse of secrecy. Secrecy and silence which have characterised the HIV/AIDS epidemic in many societies, have been the focus of limited academic attention. Yet the power of the secret is evident in multiple spheres. This introduction uses the lens of secrecy to enhance our underst…
I've got two men and one woman’
This paper presents preliminary insights into the complex nature of the same‐sex orientation of seven women who are sangomas (traditional healers) in Soweto. Data was derived from an ethnographic study, used as the appropriate methodology because of the veiled and secret nature of same‐sexuality amongst traditional healers. In‐depth semi‐structured interviews were taped in audio or video format, transcribed and translated into English. A close re…
Refiguring the Archive
Understanding systemic violence
Responsible Government and Ministerial Responsibility
Homophobic Africa? Toward A More Nuanced View
The recent emergence of homosexuality as a central issue in public debate in various parts of Africa has encouraged a stereotypical image of one homophobic Africa, often placed in opposition to a tolerant or depraved West. What is striking is that this image of Africa as homophobic is promoted by both traditionalists who insist that homosexuality is a Western intrusionand bythe Western media that focus on homophobic statements from African politi…
A Queer Approach to Understanding LGBT Vulnerability during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, advocates have argued for the inclusion of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans (LGBT) people in humanitarian response efforts. Yet the application of this differential focus has been mixed among international policy guidelines and national programs. This research note details a queer theoretical approach to humanitarian crises that considers the intersectional factors that produce specific vulnerabilities within LG…
Une Afrique homophobe
La récente émergence de l'homosexualité comme enjeu central dans le débat public de nombreuses régions d'Afrique, a alimenté l'image stéréotypée d'une Afrique homophobe, souvent opposée à un Occident tolérant (ou dépravé). Il est frappant que cette image de l'Afrique homophobe soit à la fois promue par les traditionnalistes qui décrivent l'homosexualité comme une intrusion occidentale, et par les médias occidentaux qui se focalisent sur les décla…
The canary of the Constitution
Nowhere is the paradox between the ideals of the South African Constitution and lived reality more apparent than in public contestations around gender and sexuality. Gay and lesbian equality has come to occupy a symbolic place as a litmus test of the success of constitutional democracy in South Africa. And yet, because gay and lesbian equality is not widely supported, it is also one of the key moral barometers testing the gap between the Constitu…
On reading about Lola Fine's night on the town
This is a commentary on Lindy-Lee Prince’s photographic essay about gender and drag featuring Cape Town performance artist Lola Fine
Sex and secrecy
Responsible Government and Ministerial Responsibility
Responsible Government and Ministerial Responsibility
Refiguring the Archive
Understanding systemic violence
Secrecy, stigma and HIV/Aids
This paper situates the articles selected for this special issue of AJAR within the context of the Sex and Secrecy conference, from which they emerged and within the discourse of secrecy. Secrecy and silence which have characterised the HIV/AIDS epidemic in many societies, have been the focus of limited academic attention. Yet the power of the secret is evident in multiple spheres. This introduction uses the lens of secrecy to enhance our underst…
I've got two men and one woman’
This paper presents preliminary insights into the complex nature of the same‐sex orientation of seven women who are sangomas (traditional healers) in Soweto. Data was derived from an ethnographic study, used as the appropriate methodology because of the veiled and secret nature of same‐sexuality amongst traditional healers. In‐depth semi‐structured interviews were taped in audio or video format, transcribed and translated into English. A close re…
Sex and secrecy
Sex Then and Now
Refiguring the Archive
Carolyn Hamilton, Verne Harris, Jane Taylor, Michele Pickover, Graeme Reid and Razia Saleh(eds), Refiguring the Archive. Cape Town: David Philip (hard covers R 240, ISBN 0 86486 507 4); Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers (hard covers €106.00, US$117.00, £73.00, ISBN 1 4020 0743 4). 2002, 368 pp. - Volume 74 Issue 2
Waiting to Happen
HEALTH & DISEASE Liz Walker, Graeme Reid, and Morna Cornell. Waiting to Happen: HIV/AIDS in South Africa-The Bigger Picture. Boulder, Colo.: Lynne Rienner, 2004. 143 pp. Photographs. Notes. Bibliography. Index. $25.00. Paper. This book is the product of historic conference, in Context, which was held in April 2001 at the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. However, Waiting to Happen is not simply compilation of the presentations at the…
Sex and secrecy
Morality, Hope and Grief
The canary of the Constitution
Nowhere is the paradox between the ideals of the South African Constitution and lived reality more apparent than in public contestations around gender and sexuality. Gay and lesbian equality has come to occupy a symbolic place as a litmus test of the success of constitutional democracy in South Africa. And yet, because gay and lesbian equality is not widely supported, it is also one of the key moral barometers testing the gap between the Constitu…
Homophobic Africa? Toward A More Nuanced View
The recent emergence of homosexuality as a central issue in public debate in various parts of Africa has encouraged a stereotypical image of one homophobic Africa, often placed in opposition to a tolerant or depraved West. What is striking is that this image of Africa as homophobic is promoted by both traditionalists who insist that homosexuality is a Western intrusionand bythe Western media that focus on homophobic statements from African politi…
Une Afrique homophobe
La récente émergence de l'homosexualité comme enjeu central dans le débat public de nombreuses régions d'Afrique, a alimenté l'image stéréotypée d'une Afrique homophobe, souvent opposée à un Occident tolérant (ou dépravé). Il est frappant que cette image de l'Afrique homophobe soit à la fois promue par les traditionnalistes qui décrivent l'homosexualité comme une intrusion occidentale, et par les médias occidentaux qui se focalisent sur les décla…
On reading about Lola Fine's night on the town
This is a commentary on Lindy-Lee Prince’s photographic essay about gender and drag featuring Cape Town performance artist Lola Fine
A Queer Approach to Understanding LGBT Vulnerability during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, advocates have argued for the inclusion of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans (LGBT) people in humanitarian response efforts. Yet the application of this differential focus has been mixed among international policy guidelines and national programs. This research note details a queer theoretical approach to humanitarian crises that considers the intersectional factors that produce specific vulnerabilities within LG…
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · African Sexualities and LGBTQ+ Issues (7 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Human sexuality (4 obras)