Mary K Bryson
Biographic Data
| ID | 7341024 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mary K Bryson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mary K |
| FAMILY NAME | Bryson |
| SIGNATURE | BRYSON M K |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Cancer’s Margins Project
Sexual and/or gender minority populations (LGBQ/T) have particular cancer risks, lower involvement in cancer screening, and experience barriers in communication with healthcare providers. All of these factors increase the probability of health decisions linked with poor outcomes that include higher levels of cancer mortality. Persistent discrimination against, and stigmatization of, LGBQ/T people is reflected in sparse medical curriculum addressi…
Cancer Knowledge in the Plural
Can we play Fun Gay ? Disjuncture and difference, and the precarious mobilities of millennial queer youth narratives
This article takes up the complex project of unthinking neoliberal accounts of a progressive modernity. The authors position their anxieties about an ‘after’ to queer as an affect modality productive of both an opportunity and an obligation to think critically about the move to delimit historically, and as a gesture to an entirely different futurity, the time when queer, and therefore, gay, were organized in a relation of explicit politicization.…
Queer Women and the Net Video
A short history of an artifact: In the summer of 2005, Mary Bryson made a short video about her Queer Women and the Net research project (http://www.queerville.ca), without ever having met Mél Hogan. There, Mary made illustrative use of Mél's website (http://www.nomorepotlucks.org), where information was posted about various kiss-ins organized in response to homophobic violence in Montreal. Mél got in touch with Mary early in 2006 to request her …
Cancer Knowledge in the Plural
Can we play Fun Gay ? Disjuncture and difference, and the precarious mobilities of millennial queer youth narratives
This article takes up the complex project of unthinking neoliberal accounts of a progressive modernity. The authors position their anxieties about an ‘after’ to queer as an affect modality productive of both an opportunity and an obligation to think critically about the move to delimit historically, and as a gesture to an entirely different futurity, the time when queer, and therefore, gay, were organized in a relation of explicit politicization.…
Queer Women and the Net Video
A short history of an artifact: In the summer of 2005, Mary Bryson made a short video about her Queer Women and the Net research project (http://www.queerville.ca), without ever having met Mél Hogan. There, Mary made illustrative use of Mél's website (http://www.nomorepotlucks.org), where information was posted about various kiss-ins organized in response to homophobic violence in Montreal. Mél got in touch with Mary early in 2006 to request her …
Can we play Fun Gay ? Disjuncture and difference, and the precarious mobilities of millennial queer youth narratives
This article takes up the complex project of unthinking neoliberal accounts of a progressive modernity. The authors position their anxieties about an ‘after’ to queer as an affect modality productive of both an opportunity and an obligation to think critically about the move to delimit historically, and as a gesture to an entirely different futurity, the time when queer, and therefore, gay, were organized in a relation of explicit politicization.…
Cancer Knowledge in the Plural
The Cancer’s Margins Project
Sexual and/or gender minority populations (LGBQ/T) have particular cancer risks, lower involvement in cancer screening, and experience barriers in communication with healthcare providers. All of these factors increase the probability of health decisions linked with poor outcomes that include higher levels of cancer mortality. Persistent discrimination against, and stigmatization of, LGBQ/T people is reflected in sparse medical curriculum addressi…
Gender Studies (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (2 works) · Lesbian (2 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Queer (2 works) · Social Media and Politics (2 works)