Danielle Antoinette Hidalgo
Biographic Data
| ID | 118575 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Danielle Antoinette Hidalgo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Danielle Antoinette |
| FAMILY NAME | Hidalgo |
| SIGNATURE | HIDALGO D A |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Chico |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Milk, Harvey (1930–1978)
Harvey Milk was the first out gay candidate to be elected to major political office in the state of California. Though his political career was tragically cut short when he was assassinated, Milk accomplished much during the final 11 months of his life, while serving as the first openly gay supervisor for San Francisco's District 5. He was a fierce advocate of disclosing one's sexual identity, or “coming out of the closet,” and sponsored a civil …
Platformization and Its Ongoing Impact on Dance Music Spaces
Gay and Lesbian Politics
Gay and lesbian politics in the United States have had a deep and long‐lasting impact on the twentieth and twenty‐first centuries. Alongside their allies, gay and lesbian political actors have championed issues such as the removal of homosexuality from the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders , better treatments for people with HIV/AIDS, and the legal recognition of same‐sex marriage. Key develo…
Sexism
Sexism consists of biases and discriminatory practices that position one sex or gender as inferior to another. While the targets of sexism are typically women, sexism may also affect people of various genders (men, transgender individuals). Like racism, sexism is both interpersonal and institutional in nature. Despite feminists' historical and recent advances, sexism continues to permeate various aspects of contemporary culture, including languag…
Compulsory Heterosexuality
The term “compulsory heterosexuality” originated with the publication of Adrienne Rich's influential lesbian feminist essay, “Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence,” in 1980. Rich asserted that heterosexuality is deeply ingrained in our political institutions and everyday lives. Although heterosexuality is frequently represented as innate or freely chosen, heterosexuality is instead the result of “compulsory” social arrangements that n…
Buying a Bride: An Engaging History of Mail-Order Matches
Gay and Lesbian Politics
Gay and lesbian politics in the United States have had a deep and long‐lasting impact on the twentieth and twenty‐first centuries. Alongside their allies, gay and lesbian political actors have championed issues such as the removal of homosexuality from the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Illness , better treatments for people with HIV/AIDS, and the legal recognition of same‐sex marriages. Key developments in the history of gay and les…
Dyadic Imaginary
The dyadic imaginary is a theoretical framework that builds upon Chrys Ingraham's widely referenced heterosexual imaginary. Whereas Ingraham challenges feminist sociology to critically examine the institutionalized nature of heterosexuality, sociologists Danielle Antoinette Hidalgo, Kristen Barber, and Erica Hunter likewise call for a re‐evaluation of dyadism as the default, taken‐for‐granted norm for social scientific inquiry into intimate relat…
Milk, Harvey (1930–1978)
Harvey Milk's brief but influential life (1930– 1978) continues to inspire sociologists and others working in numerous areas, including those who engage with social movements, social change, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) studies. Although Milk's political career was cut tragically short, he accomplished much during the final 11 months of his life while serving as the first openly gay Supervisor for San Francisco's Dis…
A performer and a professor: Two friends and colleagues talk porn … in college
For the past few years we have talked about working collaboratively on a class visit, with Cinnamon telling their story about working in the adult industry and Danielle preparing her students for a
Gay and Lesbian Politics
Gay and lesbian politics in the United States have had a deep and long‐lasting impact on the twentieth and twenty‐first centuries, culminating in contemporary discourses and activist efforts surrounding issues such as family law, the military, and HIV/AIDS (see Brewer, Kaib, & O'Connor 2000: 401). Although the origins of US‐based gay and lesbian politics can be traced back as early as the 1890s (Shroedel & Fiber 2000), given space limitations, we…
The Demilitarization of Thai American Marriage Migration, 1980–2000
In this study, we look at marriage migration patterns among Thai Americans using US Census data drawn from 5% PUMS sets made available through the IPUMS project. Marriage is one of the most important means of migration to the USA and the overwhelming majority of Thai Americans are foreign-born women married to non-Thai men. Therefore, the sources and nature of Thai marriages to non-Thai men constitute essential elements of contemporary Thai migra…
Milk, Harvey (1930–1978)
Harvey Milk's brief but influential life continues to inspire sociologists and others working in numerous areas, including those who focus on social movements, social change, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) studies. Although Milk's political career was cut tragically short, he accomplished much during the final 11 months of his life while serving as the first openly gay Supervisor for San Francisco's District 5
Gay and Lesbian Politics
Gay and lesbian politics in the United States have had a deep and long‐lasting impact on the twentieth and twenty‐first centuries, culminating in contemporary discourses and activist efforts surrounding issues such as family law, the military, and HIV/AIDS (see Brewer, Kaib, & O'Connor 2000: 401). Although the origins of US‐based gay and lesbian politics can be traced back as early as the 1890s (Shroedel & Fiber 2000), given space limitations, we…
Blurring Racial and Ethnic Boundaries in Asian American Families: Asian American Family Patterns, 1980-2005
In this work, the authors use statistics from the U.S. Census to examine trends in intermarriage, racial and ethnic combinations, and categorizations among Asian Americans. Specifically, the authors want to consider the extent to which family patterns may contribute to Asian Americans and their descendants' continuing as distinct, becoming members of some new category or categories, or simply becoming White. Based on the data analysis and discuss…
The Language of Sexual Crime
Reinforcing Polarizations: U.S. Immigration and the Prospect of Gay Marriage
In recent years more legal immigrants have entered the United States through marriage than through any other means, while the desirability of current levels and types of immigration has been a matter of controversy. The United States has also been engaged in a heated public debate over the nature and definition of marriage for the past decade. The source of this debate has been the question of whether the legal status of marriage should be extend…
The Dyadic Imaginary: Troubling the Perception of Love as Dyadic
In this paper, we offer a new theoretical framework for studying love and intimacy in the social sciences. We show that relationships which are not dyadic are often rendered invisible in scholarly accounts of love and intimacy. After reviewing the literature, we apply our new theoretical and methodological framework–the dyadic imaginary–to a case study: same-sex marriage and its relationship to bisexual and queer identities. In this section, we e…
Military Brides and Refugees: Vietnamese American Wives and Shifting Links to the Military, 1980 – 2000
Since the immigration legislation of 1965, marriage to American citizens and resident aliens has been one of the primary paths for migration to the United States. Despite the rapid growth of the Asian American population over the course of the late twentieth century, Asian Americans had still reached only 3 per cent of all Americans by 2000, meaning that Asian marriage migration to the United States has been largely through marriage to non‐Asians…
Blurring Racial and Ethnic Boundaries in Asian American Families: Asian American Family Patterns, 1980-2005
In this work, the authors use statistics from the U.S. Census to examine trends in intermarriage, racial and ethnic combinations, and categorizations among Asian Americans. Specifically, the authors want to consider the extent to which family patterns may contribute to Asian Americans and their descendants' continuing as distinct, becoming members of some new category or categories, or simply becoming White. Based on the data analysis and discuss…
Reinforcing Polarizations: U.S. Immigration and the Prospect of Gay Marriage
In recent years more legal immigrants have entered the United States through marriage than through any other means, while the desirability of current levels and types of immigration has been a matter of controversy. The United States has also been engaged in a heated public debate over the nature and definition of marriage for the past decade. The source of this debate has been the question of whether the legal status of marriage should be extend…
The Dyadic Imaginary: Troubling the Perception of Love as Dyadic
In this paper, we offer a new theoretical framework for studying love and intimacy in the social sciences. We show that relationships which are not dyadic are often rendered invisible in scholarly accounts of love and intimacy. After reviewing the literature, we apply our new theoretical and methodological framework–the dyadic imaginary–to a case study: same-sex marriage and its relationship to bisexual and queer identities. In this section, we e…
Military Brides and Refugees: Vietnamese American Wives and Shifting Links to the Military, 1980 – 2000
Since the immigration legislation of 1965, marriage to American citizens and resident aliens has been one of the primary paths for migration to the United States. Despite the rapid growth of the Asian American population over the course of the late twentieth century, Asian Americans had still reached only 3 per cent of all Americans by 2000, meaning that Asian marriage migration to the United States has been largely through marriage to non‐Asians…
Buying a Bride: An Engaging History of Mail-Order Matches
The Dyadic Imaginary: Troubling the Perception of Love as Dyadic
In this paper, we offer a new theoretical framework for studying love and intimacy in the social sciences. We show that relationships which are not dyadic are often rendered invisible in scholarly accounts of love and intimacy. After reviewing the literature, we apply our new theoretical and methodological framework–the dyadic imaginary–to a case study: same-sex marriage and its relationship to bisexual and queer identities. In this section, we e…
Military Brides and Refugees: Vietnamese American Wives and Shifting Links to the Military, 1980 – 2000
Since the immigration legislation of 1965, marriage to American citizens and resident aliens has been one of the primary paths for migration to the United States. Despite the rapid growth of the Asian American population over the course of the late twentieth century, Asian Americans had still reached only 3 per cent of all Americans by 2000, meaning that Asian marriage migration to the United States has been largely through marriage to non‐Asians…
The Language of Sexual Crime
Reinforcing Polarizations: U.S. Immigration and the Prospect of Gay Marriage
In recent years more legal immigrants have entered the United States through marriage than through any other means, while the desirability of current levels and types of immigration has been a matter of controversy. The United States has also been engaged in a heated public debate over the nature and definition of marriage for the past decade. The source of this debate has been the question of whether the legal status of marriage should be extend…
Gay and Lesbian Politics
Gay and lesbian politics in the United States have had a deep and long‐lasting impact on the twentieth and twenty‐first centuries, culminating in contemporary discourses and activist efforts surrounding issues such as family law, the military, and HIV/AIDS (see Brewer, Kaib, & O'Connor 2000: 401). Although the origins of US‐based gay and lesbian politics can be traced back as early as the 1890s (Shroedel & Fiber 2000), given space limitations, we…
Blurring Racial and Ethnic Boundaries in Asian American Families: Asian American Family Patterns, 1980-2005
In this work, the authors use statistics from the U.S. Census to examine trends in intermarriage, racial and ethnic combinations, and categorizations among Asian Americans. Specifically, the authors want to consider the extent to which family patterns may contribute to Asian Americans and their descendants' continuing as distinct, becoming members of some new category or categories, or simply becoming White. Based on the data analysis and discuss…
The Demilitarization of Thai American Marriage Migration, 1980–2000
In this study, we look at marriage migration patterns among Thai Americans using US Census data drawn from 5% PUMS sets made available through the IPUMS project. Marriage is one of the most important means of migration to the USA and the overwhelming majority of Thai Americans are foreign-born women married to non-Thai men. Therefore, the sources and nature of Thai marriages to non-Thai men constitute essential elements of contemporary Thai migra…
Milk, Harvey (1930–1978)
Harvey Milk's brief but influential life continues to inspire sociologists and others working in numerous areas, including those who focus on social movements, social change, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) studies. Although Milk's political career was cut tragically short, he accomplished much during the final 11 months of his life while serving as the first openly gay Supervisor for San Francisco's District 5
Gay and Lesbian Politics
Gay and lesbian politics in the United States have had a deep and long‐lasting impact on the twentieth and twenty‐first centuries, culminating in contemporary discourses and activist efforts surrounding issues such as family law, the military, and HIV/AIDS (see Brewer, Kaib, & O'Connor 2000: 401). Although the origins of US‐based gay and lesbian politics can be traced back as early as the 1890s (Shroedel & Fiber 2000), given space limitations, we…
Milk, Harvey (1930–1978)
Harvey Milk's brief but influential life (1930– 1978) continues to inspire sociologists and others working in numerous areas, including those who engage with social movements, social change, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) studies. Although Milk's political career was cut tragically short, he accomplished much during the final 11 months of his life while serving as the first openly gay Supervisor for San Francisco's Dis…
A performer and a professor: Two friends and colleagues talk porn … in college
For the past few years we have talked about working collaboratively on a class visit, with Cinnamon telling their story about working in the adult industry and Danielle preparing her students for a
Gay and Lesbian Politics
Gay and lesbian politics in the United States have had a deep and long‐lasting impact on the twentieth and twenty‐first centuries. Alongside their allies, gay and lesbian political actors have championed issues such as the removal of homosexuality from the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Illness , better treatments for people with HIV/AIDS, and the legal recognition of same‐sex marriages. Key developments in the history of gay and les…
Dyadic Imaginary
The dyadic imaginary is a theoretical framework that builds upon Chrys Ingraham's widely referenced heterosexual imaginary. Whereas Ingraham challenges feminist sociology to critically examine the institutionalized nature of heterosexuality, sociologists Danielle Antoinette Hidalgo, Kristen Barber, and Erica Hunter likewise call for a re‐evaluation of dyadism as the default, taken‐for‐granted norm for social scientific inquiry into intimate relat…
Sexism
Sexism consists of biases and discriminatory practices that position one sex or gender as inferior to another. While the targets of sexism are typically women, sexism may also affect people of various genders (men, transgender individuals). Like racism, sexism is both interpersonal and institutional in nature. Despite feminists' historical and recent advances, sexism continues to permeate various aspects of contemporary culture, including languag…
Compulsory Heterosexuality
The term “compulsory heterosexuality” originated with the publication of Adrienne Rich's influential lesbian feminist essay, “Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence,” in 1980. Rich asserted that heterosexuality is deeply ingrained in our political institutions and everyday lives. Although heterosexuality is frequently represented as innate or freely chosen, heterosexuality is instead the result of “compulsory” social arrangements that n…
Buying a Bride: An Engaging History of Mail-Order Matches
Gay and Lesbian Politics
Gay and lesbian politics in the United States have had a deep and long‐lasting impact on the twentieth and twenty‐first centuries. Alongside their allies, gay and lesbian political actors have championed issues such as the removal of homosexuality from the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders , better treatments for people with HIV/AIDS, and the legal recognition of same‐sex marriage. Key develo…
Milk, Harvey (1930–1978)
Harvey Milk was the first out gay candidate to be elected to major political office in the state of California. Though his political career was tragically cut short when he was assassinated, Milk accomplished much during the final 11 months of his life, while serving as the first openly gay supervisor for San Francisco's District 5. He was a fierce advocate of disclosing one's sexual identity, or “coming out of the closet,” and sponsored a civil …
Platformization and Its Ongoing Impact on Dance Music Spaces
Sociology (16 works) · Gender Studies (13 works) · Political science (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (9 works) · Human sexuality (7 works) · Lesbian (7 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)