New Right Discourse on Race and Sexuality
Britain, 1968-1990
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 22373254 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Anna Marie Smith |
| Year | 2009 |
| Publication date | 2009-01-01 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | BOOK |
| Reviewed by | New Right Discourse on Race and Sexuality: Britain 1968-1990, C Alexander, 1996 |
| Venue | New Right Discourse on Race and Sexuality (SOURCE_BOOK) |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.1017/cbo9780511518676 |
| ISBN | 9780511518676 |
| Open Library | OL34440961M |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 187 |
The first book in the Cultural Margins series is a 1994 study of racism and homophobia in British politics, which demonstrates the demonisation of blacks, lesbians, and gays in New Right discourse. Anna Marie Smith develops theoretical insights from literary and cultural critics, including Nietzsche, Foucault, Derrida, Hall, and Gilroy, to produce detailed readings of two key moments in New Right discourse: the speeches of Enoch Powell on black immigration (1968–72) and the legislative campaign of the late 1980s to prohibit the promotion of homosexuality. Her analysis challenges the silence on racism and homophobia in previous studies of Thatcherism and the New Right, and shows how demonisation of lesbians and gays depends on previous demonisations of black immigrant and criminal figures. Overall, this book offers a devastating critique of racism and homophobia in late twentieth-century Britain.
1979-1997 · 20th century · Conservatism · Great britain · History · Homoseksualiteit · Homosexuality · Organizacao social · Politica (europa) · politics and government · Prejudice · Public opinion · Publieke opinie · race relations · Racismo (sociologia) · Rassenverhoudingen · Rechts (politiek) · Sexo e sexualidade (sociologia) · Sexual orientation · Sexuality
Race politics in Britain and France
A Genuine Old-Fashioned English Butler”
Dear British politics—where is the race and racism
Callin’ out around the world
Origin Stories
Assessing the Cost of Cuts in Welfare Spending for Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual People
Bodies in Politics
White Backlash, ‘Unfairness’ and Justifications of British National Party (BNP) Support
Critical Fantasy Studies
Homonormative dynamics and the subversion of culture
Suck My Nation - Masculinity, Ethnicity and the Politics of (Homo)sex
Theorizing Homophobia
Is Gay Parenting Bad for Kids? Responding to the ‘Very Idea of Difference’ in Research on Lesbian and Gay Parents
Counter-Hegemonic Citizenship
Queering the Pitch and Coming Out to Play
Transitioning to an athletic subjectivity
Losing out in the intersections
From immigrant worker to Muslim immigrant
Articulating the Nation
National, Imperial, Colonial and the Political
Sexual Families and the State
Conjuring the Tempest
Introduction
The School Experiences of Same-Sex Attracted Students in the 14- to 19-Year-Old Secondary Sector in England
Denying equality
Sexuality and the Body Politic
Cultural Competency as New Racism
Heteronormative Citizenship
The end of anti-oppressive education? A differentialist critique
Conforming and Contesting with (a) Difference
‘But if you legalise same-sex marriage…’
Political science after Foucault
Legal Threats and the Emergence of Legal Mobilization
Writing hatred on the body
Lesbian and Gay Foster Care and Adoption
Bringing Abundance into Environmental Politics
The historical geography of islands Introduction
Racial Assumptions in Global Labor Recruitment and Supply
From outsiders to motherhood to reinventing the family
Devolution and difference
Joined-Up Government, `Community Safety' and Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender `Active Citizens
Reactionary Internationalism
The Empire Bites Back
Introduction
Understanding Asian/American Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Experiences from a Poststructural Perspective
Sexuality and Citizenship
Cosmopolitan Knowledge and the Production and Consumption of Sexualized Space
Beyond racism and multiculturalism 1
"Are There Places Anymore?" Performing the Indian Subcontinent in Britain
Revisiting the “Rivers of Blood” Controversy
Enoch Powell, Ulster Unionism, and the British Nation
Dark Strangers” in Our Midst
Learning to love again
Right-wing hegemony and immigration
Sexual Minorities and Sexual Citizenship
‘Race’, Racism, Anti-Racism and Identities
Antifeminismen
Gramsci, Hegemony and Post-Marxism
Applying Discourse Theory
Third Worldism and the lineages of global fascism
Whose `Special Treatment'? Heterosexism and the Problems with Liberalism
Sexuality and immigration
Migration, Racism and Sexual Health in Postwar Britain
Genealogy's Desire
The Body and Socialism
Heart in the Right Place
The construction of the black British community in The Voice and the New Nation
Disraeli’s Significant Influence on Enoch Powell’s Tory Conception of Nationhood
Polyamory and its ‘Others’
Culture and the Sociology of Sexuality
Living in ‘New Times’
Global reconstructions of vocational education and training
With Arms Wide Shut
Gender and the state
Empire's Fetish
Powellite nostalgia and racialised nationalist narratives
Capturing Desire
Tory-normativity’ and gay rights advocacy in the British Conservative Party since the 1950s
Containing Gender Outlaws, Stigmatizing the Left
The morbid romance of the good job
‘I am not Homophobic But…’
No More Tea, Vicar'. An Exploration of the Discourses which Inform the Current Debates about Sexualities within the Church of England
Mrs Thatcher’s peacock blue sari
The diplomacy of the United Kingdom in Dudgeon v UK (1976–1983)
Policing the Crisis 35 Years On
Freedom of movement in Fortress Europe
The Christian Right and Homophobic Discourse
Changing Marriage? Messing with Mr. In-Between
‘ History takes its time… ’
Mutated Masculinities
Without “you” I'm nothing
Fixing the meaning of marriage
Heroes and Invaders
Law, space and power
Looking and Acting the Part
A Preoccupation with Perversion
Post‐compulsory Education
Muted resistance
Gay men as parents
Wearing a gay slogan t-shirt in the higher education classroom
| Citations per year | 4.02 |
|---|---|
| Citation span | 1969 - 2026 (58) |
| Highly cited | Yes |