Lucas Crawford
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 658670 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lucas Crawford |
| NOMBRES | Lucas |
| APELLIDO | Crawford |
| FIRMA | CRAWFORD L |
| AFILIACIONES | Connecticut College |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0554-5555 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Wronging in believing
What is it for a belief to wrong someone? Views that have largely shaped the recent literature on doxastic wronging maintain that beliefs that wrong do so in virtue of what is believed. This paper offers some criticisms of these views, as well as a contractualist alternative. On the view I defend here, beliefs can wrong when they stem from inferences licensed by principles to which others would have sufficiently weighty objections. Doxastic wrong…
Testimonial Injustice and Mutual Recognition
Much of the recent work on the nature of testimonial injustice holds that a hearer who fails to accord sufficient credibility to a speaker’s testimony, owing to identity prejudice, can thereby wrong that speaker. What is it to wrong someone in this way? This paper offers an account of the wrong at the heart of testimonial injustice that locates it in a failure of interpersonal justifiability. On the account I develop, one that draws directly from…
Four Gestures toward a Trans-Mad Aesthetic of Space
This article argues for what the author calls a trans-mad aesthetic of space, defined as designs or artworks that embark, sense, emote, and collect, in ways that queerly disrupt the norms of the public sphere. These four aesthetic operations resist, in turn, four current affective/spatial norms of mental health treatment: confinement, rationality, repression, and an individualizing model of madness. As part of unfolding this model for a trans-mad…
What’s Next is the Past
The matter of “the past” is a complicated one for transsexual and transgender people, against whom “deadnames,”1 outmoded selves, and shed skins are often wielded as tools; who are erased frequentl
Believing the best
Slender Trouble
This article argues that queer theory must depart from three temporalities often attributed to fat bodies even in queer circles and theory-most notably by Lauren Berlant in the much-lauded Cruel Optimism. It asserts that figural exploitations of fatness have been too quickly accepted and demands that we rethink how we "figure" the matter of figure. Against fat temporalities that work according to the logics of fort/da, Nachträglichkeit, "before a…
Queering the Countryside
Choice Outstanding Academic Title of 2016 Rural queer experience is often hidden or ignored, and presumed to be alienating, lacking, and incomplete without connections to a gay culture that exists in an urban elsewhere. Queering the Countryside offers the first comprehensive look at queer desires found in rural America from a genuinely multi-disciplinary perspective. This collection of original essays confronts the assumption that queer desires d…
A good ol’ country time
Some queer theorists have developed a theory of ‘queer time’, while others question the metronormativity of queer studies. However, we do not yet have an account of rural queer temporality. Drawing from a wide survey of works on queer time, this article sets out to imagine what such a theory might entail and how it might demand changes of queer theory. Considerations of rural queerness have tended to be representative or ethnographic in nature. T…
Woolf's Einfiihlung
In popular culture and psychiatry, the question of transgender affect is one still mired in pain: we are commonly thought to experience "dysphoria" and to have been "born in the wrong body." With Woolf's Orlando: A Biography as its focus, this essay offers an alternative theory of transgender affect as one of Einfühlung , or aesthetic empathy
A Transgender Poetics of the High Line Park
This hybrid poetic-critical text theorizes New York City's High Line park—both its design and its reception in popular culture—as potential material for transgender poiesis, or creation
Perfume
This section includes eighty-six short original essays commissioned for the inaugural issue of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly. Written by emerging academics, community-based writers, and senior scholars, each essay in this special issue, "Postposttranssexual: Key Concepts for a Twenty-First-Century Transgender Studies," revolves around a particular keyword or concept. Some contributions focus on a concept central to transgender studies; other…
Derivative Plumbing
diller scofidio + renfro's Brasserie restaurant sets the scene for this article's overarching question: what are the stakes of absorbing "the washroom" into our affective habits as trans people? This article uses architectural theory to show that some hygienic models of transgender-such as "original plumbing"-are less about explaining our genders to ourselves and more about (1) communicating our "fuckability" to (presumably non-trans) others and …
Transgender without Organs
Transgender without Organs? Mobilizing a Geo-Affective Theory of Gender Modification Lucas Cassidy Crawford (bio) 1977, Halifax, Nova Scotia. My parents will work in their hometown, Halifax, until they save enough money to move to the country: not the neopastoral country of idyllic retirement, leisure, or quaintness, but rather a place of quietude, crops, and the moral high ground that (at least reportedly) makes the country such a good place to …
Transgender without Organs
Transgender without Organs? Mobilizing a Geo-Affective Theory of Gender Modification Lucas Cassidy Crawford (bio) 1977, Halifax, Nova Scotia. My parents will work in their hometown, Halifax, until they save enough money to move to the country: not the neopastoral country of idyllic retirement, leisure, or quaintness, but rather a place of quietude, crops, and the moral high ground that (at least reportedly) makes the country such a good place to …
Slender Trouble
This article argues that queer theory must depart from three temporalities often attributed to fat bodies even in queer circles and theory-most notably by Lauren Berlant in the much-lauded Cruel Optimism. It asserts that figural exploitations of fatness have been too quickly accepted and demands that we rethink how we "figure" the matter of figure. Against fat temporalities that work according to the logics of fort/da, Nachträglichkeit, "before a…
Perfume
This section includes eighty-six short original essays commissioned for the inaugural issue of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly. Written by emerging academics, community-based writers, and senior scholars, each essay in this special issue, "Postposttranssexual: Key Concepts for a Twenty-First-Century Transgender Studies," revolves around a particular keyword or concept. Some contributions focus on a concept central to transgender studies; other…
Believing the best
Derivative Plumbing
diller scofidio + renfro's Brasserie restaurant sets the scene for this article's overarching question: what are the stakes of absorbing "the washroom" into our affective habits as trans people? This article uses architectural theory to show that some hygienic models of transgender-such as "original plumbing"-are less about explaining our genders to ourselves and more about (1) communicating our "fuckability" to (presumably non-trans) others and …
Transgender without Organs
Transgender without Organs? Mobilizing a Geo-Affective Theory of Gender Modification Lucas Cassidy Crawford (bio) 1977, Halifax, Nova Scotia. My parents will work in their hometown, Halifax, until they save enough money to move to the country: not the neopastoral country of idyllic retirement, leisure, or quaintness, but rather a place of quietude, crops, and the moral high ground that (at least reportedly) makes the country such a good place to …
A Transgender Poetics of the High Line Park
This hybrid poetic-critical text theorizes New York City's High Line park—both its design and its reception in popular culture—as potential material for transgender poiesis, or creation
Perfume
This section includes eighty-six short original essays commissioned for the inaugural issue of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly. Written by emerging academics, community-based writers, and senior scholars, each essay in this special issue, "Postposttranssexual: Key Concepts for a Twenty-First-Century Transgender Studies," revolves around a particular keyword or concept. Some contributions focus on a concept central to transgender studies; other…
Derivative Plumbing
diller scofidio + renfro's Brasserie restaurant sets the scene for this article's overarching question: what are the stakes of absorbing "the washroom" into our affective habits as trans people? This article uses architectural theory to show that some hygienic models of transgender-such as "original plumbing"-are less about explaining our genders to ourselves and more about (1) communicating our "fuckability" to (presumably non-trans) others and …
Woolf's Einfiihlung
In popular culture and psychiatry, the question of transgender affect is one still mired in pain: we are commonly thought to experience "dysphoria" and to have been "born in the wrong body." With Woolf's Orlando: A Biography as its focus, this essay offers an alternative theory of transgender affect as one of Einfühlung , or aesthetic empathy
Queering the Countryside
Choice Outstanding Academic Title of 2016 Rural queer experience is often hidden or ignored, and presumed to be alienating, lacking, and incomplete without connections to a gay culture that exists in an urban elsewhere. Queering the Countryside offers the first comprehensive look at queer desires found in rural America from a genuinely multi-disciplinary perspective. This collection of original essays confronts the assumption that queer desires d…
A good ol’ country time
Some queer theorists have developed a theory of ‘queer time’, while others question the metronormativity of queer studies. However, we do not yet have an account of rural queer temporality. Drawing from a wide survey of works on queer time, this article sets out to imagine what such a theory might entail and how it might demand changes of queer theory. Considerations of rural queerness have tended to be representative or ethnographic in nature. T…
Slender Trouble
This article argues that queer theory must depart from three temporalities often attributed to fat bodies even in queer circles and theory-most notably by Lauren Berlant in the much-lauded Cruel Optimism. It asserts that figural exploitations of fatness have been too quickly accepted and demands that we rethink how we "figure" the matter of figure. Against fat temporalities that work according to the logics of fort/da, Nachträglichkeit, "before a…
What’s Next is the Past
The matter of “the past” is a complicated one for transsexual and transgender people, against whom “deadnames,”1 outmoded selves, and shed skins are often wielded as tools; who are erased frequentl
Believing the best
Testimonial Injustice and Mutual Recognition
Much of the recent work on the nature of testimonial injustice holds that a hearer who fails to accord sufficient credibility to a speaker’s testimony, owing to identity prejudice, can thereby wrong that speaker. What is it to wrong someone in this way? This paper offers an account of the wrong at the heart of testimonial injustice that locates it in a failure of interpersonal justifiability. On the account I develop, one that draws directly from…
Four Gestures toward a Trans-Mad Aesthetic of Space
This article argues for what the author calls a trans-mad aesthetic of space, defined as designs or artworks that embark, sense, emote, and collect, in ways that queerly disrupt the norms of the public sphere. These four aesthetic operations resist, in turn, four current affective/spatial norms of mental health treatment: confinement, rationality, repression, and an individualizing model of madness. As part of unfolding this model for a trans-mad…
Wronging in believing
What is it for a belief to wrong someone? Views that have largely shaped the recent literature on doxastic wronging maintain that beliefs that wrong do so in virtue of what is believed. This paper offers some criticisms of these views, as well as a contractualist alternative. On the view I defend here, beliefs can wrong when they stem from inferences licensed by principles to which others would have sufficiently weighty objections. Doxastic wrong…
Aesthetics (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Transgender (4 obras) · Epistemology, Ethics, and Metaphysics (3 obras)