Marlon M Bailey
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 213059 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Marlon M Bailey |
| PRENOMES | Marlon M |
| SOBRENOME | Bailey |
| ASSINATURA | BAILEY M M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | b Indiana University , Bloomington, Indiana |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 123 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Black Sexual Economies
Interview with Celeste Watkins-Hayes
1) In the book you discuss how you arrived at this project back in 1999, after interviewing a black woman who was living with HIV while you were a research assistant for the Welfare, Children, and
Guest Editors' Note
Souls Forum
Marlon M. Bailey and Darius Bost: We have brought this group together because we know that your varying perspectives will produce a robust conversation. Thank you again for your participation, and
Black Gay Sex, Homosex-Normativity, And Cathy Cohen's Queer Of Color Theory Of Cultural Politics
Research Article| January 01 2019 Black Gay Sex, Homosex-Normativity, And Cathy Cohen's Queer Of Color Theory Of Cultural Politics Marlon M. Bailey Marlon M. Bailey Marlon M. Bailey is an associate professor of women and gender studies in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University. His book, Butch Queens Up in Pumps: Gender, Performance, and Ballroom Culture in Detroit (University of Michigan Press, 2013), was awarded the Ala…
Whose Body Is This? On the Cultural Possibilities of a Radical Black Sexual Praxis
Whose Body Is This?On the Cultural Possibilities of a Radical Black Sexual Praxis Marlon M. Bailey (bio) "Whose body is this?" draws from a legacy of Black feminist and queer scholars posing this rhetorical question; I am thinking of bell hook's 1996 essay (on Spike Lee's She's Gotta Have It), "'Whose Pussy Is This? A Feminist Comment."1 In 2007 Herukhuti wrote "Whose Booty Is This? Barebacking, Advocacy, and the Right to Fuck,"2 an essay in resp…
Antiblack Racism and the Metalanguage of Sexuality
This essay engages Evelyn Higginbotham’s article, “African American Women’s History and the Metalanguage of Race,” in which she challenges approaches to studying black women’s lives and culture in the fields of history and women’s studies. Likewise, our essay examines the usefulness and implications of Higginbotham’s theory for black sexuality studies and queer-of-color critiques. Thus, we suggest that antiblack racism functions as a metalanguage…
Butch Queens Up in Pumps
Butch Queens Up in Pumps examines Ballroom culture, in which inner-city LGBT individuals dress, dance, and vogue to compete for prizes and trophies. Participants are affiliated with a house, an alternative family structure typically named after haute couture designers and providing support to this diverse community. Marlon M. Bailey's rich first-person performance ethnography of the Ballroom scene in Detroit examines Ballroom as a queer cultural …
Gender and sexual geographies of Blackness
The articles in part 2 of the themed section Gender and Sexual Geographies of Blackness focus on the creation of new cartographies of resistance, struggle, and survival in which black gender and sexual minority communities are engaged. Using black feminist readings of gender, sexuality, and geography as a point of departure, we consider the complex challenges that black gender and sexual minorities pose to conventional feminists and queer reading…
Engendering space
This article examines the ways in which Black lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) members of the Ballroom community create black queer space to contend with their spatial exclusion from and marginalization within public and private space in urban Detroit, Michigan. Existing in most urban centers throughout North America, Ballroom culture is a community and network of Black and Latina/o LGBT people. In this ethnography, I delineate the …
Gender/Racial Realness
GenderjRacial Realness: Theorizing the Gender System in Ballroom Culture Marlon M. Bailey KC Prestige, a butch queen (a gay man) and member of the Legendary House of Prestige's Detroit Chapter at the time, attended the Xstacy Ball in Chicago, along with Prestige members from the Richmond, Cleveland, and Philadelphia chapters during the July4th holiday in 2003. At 3 a.m. the venue where the Xstacy Ball was held was shut down, and the continuation …
Constructing Home and Family
This article focuses on the construction of homes and families within the ballroom community, a prominent feature of urban GLBTQ communities of color in cities across the United States. Based on two ethnographic studies with ballroom communities in the San Francisco Bay Area, California, and Detroit, Michigan, we explore the importance of gender and sexual identity in informing community practice around HIV prevention and treatment. As a communit…
Performance as Intravention
After twenty-six years of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, the disease's impact on people of African descent throughout the world has been devastating. This essay draws from performance ethnographic research on Ballroom culture and HIV/AIDS in Detroit, Michigan. Ballroom culture is a Black and Latina/o queer community in North America. In this examination, I delineate how Black queer members of the Ballroom community create and engage in HIV/AIDS preventio…
Constructing Home and Family
This article focuses on the construction of homes and families within the ballroom community, a prominent feature of urban GLBTQ communities of color in cities across the United States. Based on two ethnographic studies with ballroom communities in the San Francisco Bay Area, California, and Detroit, Michigan, we explore the importance of gender and sexual identity in informing community practice around HIV prevention and treatment. As a communit…
Engendering space
This article examines the ways in which Black lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) members of the Ballroom community create black queer space to contend with their spatial exclusion from and marginalization within public and private space in urban Detroit, Michigan. Existing in most urban centers throughout North America, Ballroom culture is a community and network of Black and Latina/o LGBT people. In this ethnography, I delineate the …
Performance as Intravention
After twenty-six years of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, the disease's impact on people of African descent throughout the world has been devastating. This essay draws from performance ethnographic research on Ballroom culture and HIV/AIDS in Detroit, Michigan. Ballroom culture is a Black and Latina/o queer community in North America. In this examination, I delineate how Black queer members of the Ballroom community create and engage in HIV/AIDS preventio…
Gender and sexual geographies of Blackness
The articles in part 2 of the themed section Gender and Sexual Geographies of Blackness focus on the creation of new cartographies of resistance, struggle, and survival in which black gender and sexual minority communities are engaged. Using black feminist readings of gender, sexuality, and geography as a point of departure, we consider the complex challenges that black gender and sexual minorities pose to conventional feminists and queer reading…
Gender/Racial Realness
GenderjRacial Realness: Theorizing the Gender System in Ballroom Culture Marlon M. Bailey KC Prestige, a butch queen (a gay man) and member of the Legendary House of Prestige's Detroit Chapter at the time, attended the Xstacy Ball in Chicago, along with Prestige members from the Richmond, Cleveland, and Philadelphia chapters during the July4th holiday in 2003. At 3 a.m. the venue where the Xstacy Ball was held was shut down, and the continuation …
Whose Body Is This? On the Cultural Possibilities of a Radical Black Sexual Praxis
Whose Body Is This?On the Cultural Possibilities of a Radical Black Sexual Praxis Marlon M. Bailey (bio) "Whose body is this?" draws from a legacy of Black feminist and queer scholars posing this rhetorical question; I am thinking of bell hook's 1996 essay (on Spike Lee's She's Gotta Have It), "'Whose Pussy Is This? A Feminist Comment."1 In 2007 Herukhuti wrote "Whose Booty Is This? Barebacking, Advocacy, and the Right to Fuck,"2 an essay in resp…
Constructing Home and Family
This article focuses on the construction of homes and families within the ballroom community, a prominent feature of urban GLBTQ communities of color in cities across the United States. Based on two ethnographic studies with ballroom communities in the San Francisco Bay Area, California, and Detroit, Michigan, we explore the importance of gender and sexual identity in informing community practice around HIV prevention and treatment. As a communit…
Performance as Intravention
After twenty-six years of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, the disease's impact on people of African descent throughout the world has been devastating. This essay draws from performance ethnographic research on Ballroom culture and HIV/AIDS in Detroit, Michigan. Ballroom culture is a Black and Latina/o queer community in North America. In this examination, I delineate how Black queer members of the Ballroom community create and engage in HIV/AIDS preventio…
Gender/Racial Realness
GenderjRacial Realness: Theorizing the Gender System in Ballroom Culture Marlon M. Bailey KC Prestige, a butch queen (a gay man) and member of the Legendary House of Prestige's Detroit Chapter at the time, attended the Xstacy Ball in Chicago, along with Prestige members from the Richmond, Cleveland, and Philadelphia chapters during the July4th holiday in 2003. At 3 a.m. the venue where the Xstacy Ball was held was shut down, and the continuation …
Butch Queens Up in Pumps
Butch Queens Up in Pumps examines Ballroom culture, in which inner-city LGBT individuals dress, dance, and vogue to compete for prizes and trophies. Participants are affiliated with a house, an alternative family structure typically named after haute couture designers and providing support to this diverse community. Marlon M. Bailey's rich first-person performance ethnography of the Ballroom scene in Detroit examines Ballroom as a queer cultural …
Gender and sexual geographies of Blackness
The articles in part 2 of the themed section Gender and Sexual Geographies of Blackness focus on the creation of new cartographies of resistance, struggle, and survival in which black gender and sexual minority communities are engaged. Using black feminist readings of gender, sexuality, and geography as a point of departure, we consider the complex challenges that black gender and sexual minorities pose to conventional feminists and queer reading…
Engendering space
This article examines the ways in which Black lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) members of the Ballroom community create black queer space to contend with their spatial exclusion from and marginalization within public and private space in urban Detroit, Michigan. Existing in most urban centers throughout North America, Ballroom culture is a community and network of Black and Latina/o LGBT people. In this ethnography, I delineate the …
Antiblack Racism and the Metalanguage of Sexuality
This essay engages Evelyn Higginbotham’s article, “African American Women’s History and the Metalanguage of Race,” in which she challenges approaches to studying black women’s lives and culture in the fields of history and women’s studies. Likewise, our essay examines the usefulness and implications of Higginbotham’s theory for black sexuality studies and queer-of-color critiques. Thus, we suggest that antiblack racism functions as a metalanguage…
Black Sexual Economies
Interview with Celeste Watkins-Hayes
1) In the book you discuss how you arrived at this project back in 1999, after interviewing a black woman who was living with HIV while you were a research assistant for the Welfare, Children, and
Guest Editors' Note
Souls Forum
Marlon M. Bailey and Darius Bost: We have brought this group together because we know that your varying perspectives will produce a robust conversation. Thank you again for your participation, and
Black Gay Sex, Homosex-Normativity, And Cathy Cohen's Queer Of Color Theory Of Cultural Politics
Research Article| January 01 2019 Black Gay Sex, Homosex-Normativity, And Cathy Cohen's Queer Of Color Theory Of Cultural Politics Marlon M. Bailey Marlon M. Bailey Marlon M. Bailey is an associate professor of women and gender studies in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University. His book, Butch Queens Up in Pumps: Gender, Performance, and Ballroom Culture in Detroit (University of Michigan Press, 2013), was awarded the Ala…
Whose Body Is This? On the Cultural Possibilities of a Radical Black Sexual Praxis
Whose Body Is This?On the Cultural Possibilities of a Radical Black Sexual Praxis Marlon M. Bailey (bio) "Whose body is this?" draws from a legacy of Black feminist and queer scholars posing this rhetorical question; I am thinking of bell hook's 1996 essay (on Spike Lee's She's Gotta Have It), "'Whose Pussy Is This? A Feminist Comment."1 In 2007 Herukhuti wrote "Whose Booty Is This? Barebacking, Advocacy, and the Right to Fuck,"2 an essay in resp…
Sociology (9 obras) · Gender Studies (8 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Queer (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Ballroom (5 obras) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (5 obras) · Art history (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Race, History, and American Society (4 obras)