Queer theory grew out of several disciplines including philosophy, women's studies, and gay and lesbian studies. Queer theory is founded in poststructuralism and postmodernism in the sense that it takes up the ways in which sexuality and gender are socially constructed rather than fixed or biological categories.
Queer theory sought to deconstruct the politics of identity which had successfully driven movements for women's rights, the civil rights of peoples of color, and the rights of gay and lesbian people. Prominent theorists of the field are Judith Butler, Eve Kosofky Sedgwick, Teresa de Lauretis (though she has later spoken out against the field's masculinism), and Michel Foucault. In the 1990s queer theory was considered to be on the cutting edge of critical studies, gender theory, and the study of identity production.
In recent years, however, queer theory has been questioned for its trendiness, anti-political appeal to elite academics, and inability to address the realities of identity-based oppression.
Queer, like, wierd queer? That would be "That's a queer drawing!" Or queer, like, gay queer? "You're really queer!"
Alan Dundes' theory of "Smear the Queer" is not the only major anthropology theory of the game. Other scholars have also analyzed the game from different perspectives, such as gender dynamics, social hierarchies, and play as a cultural practice. Dundes' work is significant, but there is a range of scholarly literature on the subject.
Gayle Rubin has written: 'Deviations' -- subject(s): Feminist theory, Homosexuality, Political aspects, Gay and lesbian studies, Queer theory
Tamsin Spargo has written: 'Foucault and queer theory' -- subject(s): Homosexuality, Postmodernism
William B. Turner has written: 'Genealogy Of Queer Theory Pb (American Subjects)'
queer = /kwi:r/
Burkhard Scherer has written: 'Queering paradigms' -- subject(s): Homosexuality, Philosophy, Gender identity, Queer theory
Queer Person was created in 1930.
Queer Nation was created in 1990.
Queer China was created in 2008.
There is no E on the end of 'queer'. Otherwise you are correct.
queer Meaning odd, not in a homophobic way queer Queer