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Todd W Reeser

Biographic Data

ID934989
NAMETodd W Reeser
GIVEN NAMESTodd W
FAMILY NAMEReeser
SIGNATUREREESER T W
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Pittsburgh
ORCID0000-0002-5182-5470
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS29
TOTAL CITATIONS29
AUTHOR COUNT29
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Philippe Desan et Giovanni Dotoli, Montaigne et ses traducteurs مونتينيْ ومُترجِموه Montaigne and His Translators

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•French Studies•2026

  • Mercurial Queer

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Studies in World Cinema•2025

    Queer Moroccan cinematic subjects tend to leave the Maghreb for the West to fully realize their “gay” sexual subjectivity. By contrast, two recent Moroccan films, Maryam Touzani’s The Blue Caftan ( Le Bleu du caftan , 2022) and Nabil Ayouch’s Razzia (2017), insert queerness into localized forms or, more precisely, into localized networks, defined through time and space and in dialogue with Indigenous representational forms. Queer is not suddenly …

  • Niall Oddy , Writing Europe in Renaissance France

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•French Studies•2025

  • Interview avec Abdellah Taïa

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•French Studies•2025

  • Queer flight

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Contemporary French Civilization•2024•References: 13

  • Bathhouses and Riverbanks

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2023

  • Routledge Companion to Gender and Affect

    Todd W Reeser•BOOK•Routledge Companion to Gender and…•2022

  • R. Mesch, Before Trans

    Open Access•Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Journal of History•2021

  • État présent LGBTQ+ Studies

    Open Access•Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•French Studies•2021•Cited by: 1

    But it is also widely known that American queer thought made its intellectual way back to France in turn. A 2012 special issue of Paragraph was titled Queer Theory's Return to France, and editors Oliver Davis and Hector Kollias describe 'the return of a native'. 1 That return, however, was met with resistance, a result of traditional disciplinarity in the French university system and, more broadly, of republican universalism which tends to discou…

  • How to do Early Modern Queer History

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•GLQ A Journal of Lesbian and Gay…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Early Modern Theoretical Futures

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2019

  • The Ship of Virtuous Ladies

    Symphorien Champier, Todd W Reeser et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2019

    comptes rendus 223 humanists were incredibly mobile across Italy, and many drew their identity not from geographical locations but from participation in a republic of letters (which he compares to scholars interacting on Twitter today), Celenza's analysis of Renaissance intellectuals as participants in a wider civic life could have been strengthened by closer analysis of the idiosyncrasies of the Renaissance civic and/or institutional spaces that…

  • Masculinity and affect

    Todd W Reeser, Lucas Gottzén•ARTICLE•NORMA•2018•Cited by: 23•References: 27

    The aim of this special issue is to create a greater dialogue between affect studies and masculinity studies. The contributions to the issue explore how affect functions as non-discursive intensities that may enable new forms of gendered subjectivities that subvert core tenets of masculinity, as well as how affect may be channeled into masculinities that reaffirm hegemonic or normative gender constructs. In this introduction, we discuss how mascu…

  • The nature of masculinity

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•NORMA•2018

    The titular ‘nature of masculinity’ has a double sense throughout Garlick’s interesting book. Masculinity has a tendency to dominate or to take over nature, to make nature its own. Nature may be as

  • Setting Plato Straight

    Todd W Reeser, Kenneth Borris•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2017

    Reeser, Todd W. Setting Plato Straight: Translating Ancient Sexuality in the Renaissance. An article from journal Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme (Volume 39, Number 3, Summer 2016, pp. 5-221), on Érudit

  • Introduction

    Lucas Gottzén, Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•NORMA•2017•Cited by: 1

    Masculinity studies has for a long time been interested in emotions. Two models that predominate in the literature are the ‘unemotional man’ and the ‘angry man’. Considerations of the unemotional m

  • Producing Awkwardness

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Mosaic•2017•Cited by: 3

    Under neoliberalism, the relation between awkward affect and normative masculinity can be understood through two contrasting models. Awkward relations may be evoked to be contained and managed, a model exemplified by the series Impractical Jokers. The series Louie, however, showcases an awkwardness revealing the potential for new kinds of gendered relations

  • “ Trans France”

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•L' esprit créateur/ L' Esprit…•2013

    "TransFrance" Todd W. Reeser IN HER INTRODUCTION TO The Transgender Studies Reader, Susan Stryker writes, "Transgender studies enables a critique of the conditions that cause transgender phenomena to stand out in the first place, and that allow gender normativity to disappear into the unanalyzed, ambient background."1 In a French context, the most discursively visible cultural condition of this type is arguably the nation state. With a centralize…

  • Universalising Transgender Representation

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Modern & Contemporary France•2013•References: 2

    In current French cultural discourse, transgender subjects tend to be constructed through binarised notions of sex and to be excluded as citizens. I argue for another way to conceive of transidentity, through a ‘majoritising’ approach in which non-trans subjects are not unlike trans subjects but rather in dialogue with them. Toward this end, I analyse a 2007 novel: Emmanuelle Pagano's Les Adolescents troglodytes, a winner of the European Union Pr…

  • Masculinities in Theory

    Open Access•Todd W Reeser•BOOK•Masculinities in Theory•2010

  • Queer/Early/Modern

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2007

  • Translation and the Antitheses of Same-Sex Sexuality in Leonardo Bruni

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Exemplaria•2006

  • Translation and the Antitheses of Same-Sex Sexuality in Leonardo Bruni

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Exemplaria•2006

  • High Anxiety

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2003

    This collection explores the evolution of notions about masculinity during the intense crisis of Renaissance and early modern France. Authors of the period reflect the anxieties about masculinity that became more pronounced against the backdrop of major events and innovations of the period: the religious conflict in France, the repeated questioning of religious and royal authority, the revival of Greek scepticism, the discovery of the New World, …

  • Homoerotic Space

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2003

    Sexual politics in the Renaissance dictated a strong opposition to any kind of homoerotic attachments, or discussion thereof, forcing Renaissance poets and playwrights to find other means of representing these connections. In this compelling and intriguing work, Stephen Guy-Bray argues that early modern authors used renditions of Theocritan and Virgilian pastoral, as well as epic poetry, for the exploration and the allusive presentation of homoer…

Next
  • Masculinity and affect

    Todd W Reeser, Lucas Gottzén•ARTICLE•NORMA•2018•Cited by: 23•References: 27

    The aim of this special issue is to create a greater dialogue between affect studies and masculinity studies. The contributions to the issue explore how affect functions as non-discursive intensities that may enable new forms of gendered subjectivities that subvert core tenets of masculinity, as well as how affect may be channeled into masculinities that reaffirm hegemonic or normative gender constructs. In this introduction, we discuss how mascu…

  • Producing Awkwardness

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Mosaic•2017•Cited by: 3

    Under neoliberalism, the relation between awkward affect and normative masculinity can be understood through two contrasting models. Awkward relations may be evoked to be contained and managed, a model exemplified by the series Impractical Jokers. The series Louie, however, showcases an awkwardness revealing the potential for new kinds of gendered relations

  • État présent LGBTQ+ Studies

    Open Access•Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•French Studies•2021•Cited by: 1

    But it is also widely known that American queer thought made its intellectual way back to France in turn. A 2012 special issue of Paragraph was titled Queer Theory's Return to France, and editors Oliver Davis and Hector Kollias describe 'the return of a native'. 1 That return, however, was met with resistance, a result of traditional disciplinarity in the French university system and, more broadly, of republican universalism which tends to discou…

  • How to do Early Modern Queer History

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•GLQ A Journal of Lesbian and Gay…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Introduction

    Lucas Gottzén, Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•NORMA•2017•Cited by: 1

    Masculinity studies has for a long time been interested in emotions. Two models that predominate in the literature are the ‘unemotional man’ and the ‘angry man’. Considerations of the unemotional m

  • La Citation et l'art de citer dans les Essais de Montaigne

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•1998

  • The Design of Rabelais's Quart livre de Pantagruel

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•1999

    En analysant le “dessin” du Tiers Livre – sa composition formelle aussi bien que son intention sous-jacente – E. Duval degage la coherence profonde d’une œuvre qui passe le plus souvent pour ambigue et “menippeenne”. Cette coherence, qui se manifeste simultanement a deux niveaux (celui du dessin de Pantagruel dans la quete, celui du dessin de Rabelais dans son livre), permet a l’auteur non seulement de resoudre plusieurs apories de la critique ra…

  • Carpe Corpus

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2001

  • Homosexuality in Early Modern France

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2002

    Part 1: Religion (Benedicti, Eudes, Lejeune, Sauvageon) law (Papon, Duret, Lebrun de la Rochotte, Bruneau, Meussy, Jousse, Muyart de Vouglans, Boucher d' Argis) medicine (Du Laurens, Duval, Dionis, Tissot, Bienville). Part 2: Repression journal of a Bourgeois of Paris Montaigne Verre documents from the papers of d'Argenson documents from the archives of the Bastille Deschauffours Lenoir and Diot patrols, arrests, depositions methodical encycloped…

  • High Anxiety

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2003

    This collection explores the evolution of notions about masculinity during the intense crisis of Renaissance and early modern France. Authors of the period reflect the anxieties about masculinity that became more pronounced against the backdrop of major events and innovations of the period: the religious conflict in France, the repeated questioning of religious and royal authority, the revival of Greek scepticism, the discovery of the New World, …

  • Homoerotic Space

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2003

    Sexual politics in the Renaissance dictated a strong opposition to any kind of homoerotic attachments, or discussion thereof, forcing Renaissance poets and playwrights to find other means of representing these connections. In this compelling and intriguing work, Stephen Guy-Bray argues that early modern authors used renditions of Theocritan and Virgilian pastoral, as well as epic poetry, for the exploration and the allusive presentation of homoer…

  • Translation and the Antitheses of Same-Sex Sexuality in Leonardo Bruni

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Exemplaria•2006

  • Translation and the Antitheses of Same-Sex Sexuality in Leonardo Bruni

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Exemplaria•2006

  • Queer/Early/Modern

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2007

  • Masculinities in Theory

    Open Access•Todd W Reeser•BOOK•Masculinities in Theory•2010

  • “ Trans France”

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•L' esprit créateur/ L' Esprit…•2013

    "TransFrance" Todd W. Reeser IN HER INTRODUCTION TO The Transgender Studies Reader, Susan Stryker writes, "Transgender studies enables a critique of the conditions that cause transgender phenomena to stand out in the first place, and that allow gender normativity to disappear into the unanalyzed, ambient background."1 In a French context, the most discursively visible cultural condition of this type is arguably the nation state. With a centralize…

  • Universalising Transgender Representation

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Modern & Contemporary France•2013•References: 2

    In current French cultural discourse, transgender subjects tend to be constructed through binarised notions of sex and to be excluded as citizens. I argue for another way to conceive of transidentity, through a ‘majoritising’ approach in which non-trans subjects are not unlike trans subjects but rather in dialogue with them. Toward this end, I analyse a 2007 novel: Emmanuelle Pagano's Les Adolescents troglodytes, a winner of the European Union Pr…

  • Setting Plato Straight

    Todd W Reeser, Kenneth Borris•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2017

    Reeser, Todd W. Setting Plato Straight: Translating Ancient Sexuality in the Renaissance. An article from journal Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme (Volume 39, Number 3, Summer 2016, pp. 5-221), on Érudit

  • Introduction

    Lucas Gottzén, Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•NORMA•2017•Cited by: 1

    Masculinity studies has for a long time been interested in emotions. Two models that predominate in the literature are the ‘unemotional man’ and the ‘angry man’. Considerations of the unemotional m

  • Producing Awkwardness

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Mosaic•2017•Cited by: 3

    Under neoliberalism, the relation between awkward affect and normative masculinity can be understood through two contrasting models. Awkward relations may be evoked to be contained and managed, a model exemplified by the series Impractical Jokers. The series Louie, however, showcases an awkwardness revealing the potential for new kinds of gendered relations

  • Masculinity and affect

    Todd W Reeser, Lucas Gottzén•ARTICLE•NORMA•2018•Cited by: 23•References: 27

    The aim of this special issue is to create a greater dialogue between affect studies and masculinity studies. The contributions to the issue explore how affect functions as non-discursive intensities that may enable new forms of gendered subjectivities that subvert core tenets of masculinity, as well as how affect may be channeled into masculinities that reaffirm hegemonic or normative gender constructs. In this introduction, we discuss how mascu…

  • The nature of masculinity

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•NORMA•2018

    The titular ‘nature of masculinity’ has a double sense throughout Garlick’s interesting book. Masculinity has a tendency to dominate or to take over nature, to make nature its own. Nature may be as

  • Early Modern Theoretical Futures

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2019

  • The Ship of Virtuous Ladies

    Symphorien Champier, Todd W Reeser et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2019

    comptes rendus 223 humanists were incredibly mobile across Italy, and many drew their identity not from geographical locations but from participation in a republic of letters (which he compares to scholars interacting on Twitter today), Celenza's analysis of Renaissance intellectuals as participants in a wider civic life could have been strengthened by closer analysis of the idiosyncrasies of the Renaissance civic and/or institutional spaces that…

  • How to do Early Modern Queer History

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•GLQ A Journal of Lesbian and Gay…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • R. Mesch, Before Trans

    Open Access•Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Journal of History•2021

  • État présent LGBTQ+ Studies

    Open Access•Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•French Studies•2021•Cited by: 1

    But it is also widely known that American queer thought made its intellectual way back to France in turn. A 2012 special issue of Paragraph was titled Queer Theory's Return to France, and editors Oliver Davis and Hector Kollias describe 'the return of a native'. 1 That return, however, was met with resistance, a result of traditional disciplinarity in the French university system and, more broadly, of republican universalism which tends to discou…

  • Routledge Companion to Gender and Affect

    Todd W Reeser•BOOK•Routledge Companion to Gender and…•2022

  • Bathhouses and Riverbanks

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2023

  • Queer flight

    Todd W Reeser•ARTICLE•Contemporary French Civilization•2024•References: 13

Art (17 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Gender Studies (13 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · History (10 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · History (7 works) · Literature (7 works) · Political science (7 works)

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