Greta Lafleur
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3589667 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Greta Lafleur |
| NOMBRES | Greta |
| APELLIDO | Lafleur |
| FIRMA | LAFLEUR G |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Nineteenth-Century Trans Histories
This short forum piece engages trans studies scholarship that focuses on historical and current-day structures of surveillance to ask how we might conceptualize nineteenth-century histories of trans and gender-nonconforming experience. Building on scholarship that argues that the fundamental racialization of gender—and its surveillance and enforcement—produces forms of gendered and sexed marginalization that exceed contemporary, identity-based un…
Whither Rape in the History of Sexuality? Thinking Sex alongside Slavery’s Normative Violence
New Originalisms, Multiple Modernities
This Forum examines and challenges the existing periodization of the field of early American history. The Forum is co-organized by Vanessa M. Holden and Michael John Witgen and features contributions from Ernesto Bassi, Andrew J. Walker, Manisha Sinha, Aisha K. Finch, Honor Sachs, Jameson R. Sweet, Malinda Maynor Lowery and Christina Snyder, Michael John Witgen, Jon Parmenter, Kariann Akemi Yokota, Kathryn Olivarius, and Greta LaFleur
How the Clinic Made Gender
How to Do the History of Sexual Science
This introduction maps the ways in which sexual scientific thought circulated during the fin de siècle, tracing the interconnections between and breaks in the global circuits of sexological thought and how this circuitry continues to structure sexuality in the present. In so doing, Kahan and LaFleur position their approach and that of the special issue as a whole within the larger field of sexology, placing it in more robust dialogue with sexuali…
American Literature in Transition, 1770–1828
This volume presents a complex portrait of the United States of America grappling with the trials of national adolescence. Topics include (but are not limited to): the dynamics of language and power, the treachery of memory, the lived experience of racial and economic inequality, the aesthetics of Indigeneity, the radical possibilities of disability, the fluidity of gender and sexuality, the depth and culture-making power of literary genre, the h…
American Literature in Transition, 1770-1828
The Afterlives of #MeToo
One of the risks of a special issue with US-based editors and with a topic overwhelmingly identified not only with the US but also with affluent white women is that conversations might neglect the expertise of scholars focused on Indigeneity and the majority of the world. The diverse scholars who contribute to this roundtable—while by no means covering every region in which #MeToo activism has taken place—decenter the US in exploring #MeToo disco…
Sex, Violence, and Memoir
This article engages David Wojnarowicz's "memoir of disintegration" Close to the Knives (1991), a text that contains numerous and variegated representations of sexual encounters before and during the beginnings of the AIDS crisis in the United States. Wojnarowicz's memoir provides this article with its critical focus because it points us to one iteration of the narratological before-life of the #MeToo movement. In this article, we explore how, in…
Trans Historical
This book explores the plurality of gender experiences that flourished before the modern era, from Late Antiquity to the eighteenth century, across a broad geographic range, from Spain to Poland and Byzantium to Boston. Refuting arguments that transgender people, experiences, and identities were non-existent or even impossible prior to the twentieth century, the book focuses on archives—literary texts, trial transcripts, documents, and artifacts—…
Trans Historical
de Souza, Yale University; Leah DeVun, Rutgers University; Micah James Goodrich, University of Connecticut; Alexa Alice Joubin, George Washington University; Anna Kłosowska; Greta LaFleur; Scott Larson, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Kathleen Perry Long, Cornell University; Robert Mills, University College London; Masha Raskolnikov; Zrinka Stahuljak, UCLA.
Epilogue
The Natural History of Sexuality in Early America
Forum Introduction
Forum Introduction:"Toward a Biopolitics of Early America" Greta LaFleur (bio) and Kyla Schuller (bio) Biopolitical frameworks have not yet received consistent or sustained attention in many subfields of early American studies. We therefore decided to include a forum to provide an opportunity for something of a prolegomenous discussion of new directions and possible interventions at the intersections of these spheres of inquiry. The forum compris…
Introduction
Introduction:Technologies of Life and Architectures of Death in Early America Greta LaFleur (bio) and Kyla Schuller (bio) Theories of biopolitics have had little to say about early America. Biopolitics as a framework has become essential for analyzing oppressive power structures in Black studies, Asian American studies, gender and sexuality studies, and queer theory, among other fields.1 However, biopolitics has not yet been well elaborated in re…
Tomorrow's Parties
Precipitous Sensations
Precipitous Sensations:Herman Mann's The Female Review (1797), Botanical Sexuality, and the Challenge of Queer Historiography Greta L. Lafleur (bio) In 1800, printers in both New York and London released a "republished" edition of The Unsex'd Females, a political tract by Richard Polwhele, a London curate. Published anonymously in 1798, Polwhele's extremely popular poem was a vitriolic attack on Jacobin gender politics, reserving the largest part…
Introduction
Introduction:Technologies of Life and Architectures of Death in Early America Greta LaFleur (bio) and Kyla Schuller (bio) Theories of biopolitics have had little to say about early America. Biopolitics as a framework has become essential for analyzing oppressive power structures in Black studies, Asian American studies, gender and sexuality studies, and queer theory, among other fields.1 However, biopolitics has not yet been well elaborated in re…
Precipitous Sensations
Precipitous Sensations:Herman Mann's The Female Review (1797), Botanical Sexuality, and the Challenge of Queer Historiography Greta L. Lafleur (bio) In 1800, printers in both New York and London released a "republished" edition of The Unsex'd Females, a political tract by Richard Polwhele, a London curate. Published anonymously in 1798, Polwhele's extremely popular poem was a vitriolic attack on Jacobin gender politics, reserving the largest part…
Whither Rape in the History of Sexuality? Thinking Sex alongside Slavery’s Normative Violence
How to Do the History of Sexual Science
This introduction maps the ways in which sexual scientific thought circulated during the fin de siècle, tracing the interconnections between and breaks in the global circuits of sexological thought and how this circuitry continues to structure sexuality in the present. In so doing, Kahan and LaFleur position their approach and that of the special issue as a whole within the larger field of sexology, placing it in more robust dialogue with sexuali…
Precipitous Sensations
Precipitous Sensations:Herman Mann's The Female Review (1797), Botanical Sexuality, and the Challenge of Queer Historiography Greta L. Lafleur (bio) In 1800, printers in both New York and London released a "republished" edition of The Unsex'd Females, a political tract by Richard Polwhele, a London curate. Published anonymously in 1798, Polwhele's extremely popular poem was a vitriolic attack on Jacobin gender politics, reserving the largest part…
Tomorrow's Parties
Forum Introduction
Forum Introduction:"Toward a Biopolitics of Early America" Greta LaFleur (bio) and Kyla Schuller (bio) Biopolitical frameworks have not yet received consistent or sustained attention in many subfields of early American studies. We therefore decided to include a forum to provide an opportunity for something of a prolegomenous discussion of new directions and possible interventions at the intersections of these spheres of inquiry. The forum compris…
Introduction
Introduction:Technologies of Life and Architectures of Death in Early America Greta LaFleur (bio) and Kyla Schuller (bio) Theories of biopolitics have had little to say about early America. Biopolitics as a framework has become essential for analyzing oppressive power structures in Black studies, Asian American studies, gender and sexuality studies, and queer theory, among other fields.1 However, biopolitics has not yet been well elaborated in re…
The Natural History of Sexuality in Early America
Trans Historical
This book explores the plurality of gender experiences that flourished before the modern era, from Late Antiquity to the eighteenth century, across a broad geographic range, from Spain to Poland and Byzantium to Boston. Refuting arguments that transgender people, experiences, and identities were non-existent or even impossible prior to the twentieth century, the book focuses on archives—literary texts, trial transcripts, documents, and artifacts—…
Trans Historical
de Souza, Yale University; Leah DeVun, Rutgers University; Micah James Goodrich, University of Connecticut; Alexa Alice Joubin, George Washington University; Anna Kłosowska; Greta LaFleur; Scott Larson, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Kathleen Perry Long, Cornell University; Robert Mills, University College London; Masha Raskolnikov; Zrinka Stahuljak, UCLA.
Epilogue
American Literature in Transition, 1770–1828
This volume presents a complex portrait of the United States of America grappling with the trials of national adolescence. Topics include (but are not limited to): the dynamics of language and power, the treachery of memory, the lived experience of racial and economic inequality, the aesthetics of Indigeneity, the radical possibilities of disability, the fluidity of gender and sexuality, the depth and culture-making power of literary genre, the h…
American Literature in Transition, 1770-1828
The Afterlives of #MeToo
One of the risks of a special issue with US-based editors and with a topic overwhelmingly identified not only with the US but also with affluent white women is that conversations might neglect the expertise of scholars focused on Indigeneity and the majority of the world. The diverse scholars who contribute to this roundtable—while by no means covering every region in which #MeToo activism has taken place—decenter the US in exploring #MeToo disco…
Sex, Violence, and Memoir
This article engages David Wojnarowicz's "memoir of disintegration" Close to the Knives (1991), a text that contains numerous and variegated representations of sexual encounters before and during the beginnings of the AIDS crisis in the United States. Wojnarowicz's memoir provides this article with its critical focus because it points us to one iteration of the narratological before-life of the #MeToo movement. In this article, we explore how, in…
How to Do the History of Sexual Science
This introduction maps the ways in which sexual scientific thought circulated during the fin de siècle, tracing the interconnections between and breaks in the global circuits of sexological thought and how this circuitry continues to structure sexuality in the present. In so doing, Kahan and LaFleur position their approach and that of the special issue as a whole within the larger field of sexology, placing it in more robust dialogue with sexuali…
Whither Rape in the History of Sexuality? Thinking Sex alongside Slavery’s Normative Violence
New Originalisms, Multiple Modernities
This Forum examines and challenges the existing periodization of the field of early American history. The Forum is co-organized by Vanessa M. Holden and Michael John Witgen and features contributions from Ernesto Bassi, Andrew J. Walker, Manisha Sinha, Aisha K. Finch, Honor Sachs, Jameson R. Sweet, Malinda Maynor Lowery and Christina Snyder, Michael John Witgen, Jon Parmenter, Kariann Akemi Yokota, Kathryn Olivarius, and Greta LaFleur
How the Clinic Made Gender
Nineteenth-Century Trans Histories
This short forum piece engages trans studies scholarship that focuses on historical and current-day structures of surveillance to ask how we might conceptualize nineteenth-century histories of trans and gender-nonconforming experience. Building on scholarship that argues that the fundamental racialization of gender—and its surveillance and enforcement—produces forms of gendered and sexed marginalization that exceed contemporary, identity-based un…
Sociology (12 obras) · Gender Studies (11 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Human sexuality (5 obras) · Law (5 obras)