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Impossible Dance: Club Culture and Queer World-Making

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An ethnographic account of gay, lesbian and queer club culture in the 1990s New York City."Impossible Dance is a highly accessible, original and engaging account of the complex and often heavily theorized debates around the body, identity and community. Focusing on gay, lesbian and queer club culture in the 1990s New York City, this is the first book to bring together vital issues such as dance culture, queer community, sex culture, HIV identity and politics. Based on four years of field work, the book takes readers on a journey from the streets of New York City into the dance clubs and onto the dance floor. Detailed interviews with club-goers capture their perspectives on how they stage their self-fashioning through dancing. Fiona Buckland argues that such dancing embodies and rehearses a powerful political imagination, laying claim to the space and to one's body as queer."―Publishers Weekly

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Impossible Dance: Club Culture and Queer World-Making, Fiona Buckland

Język
Rok wydania
2002
Oprawa
(miękka)
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4,2
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19 Ocena

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Tytuł
Impossible Dance: Club Culture and Queer World-Making
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2002
Oprawa
miękka
ISBN10
0819564982
ISBN13
9780819564986
Seria
Tagi
Ocena
4,15 z 5
Opis
An ethnographic account of gay, lesbian and queer club culture in the 1990s New York City."Impossible Dance is a highly accessible, original and engaging account of the complex and often heavily theorized debates around the body, identity and community. Focusing on gay, lesbian and queer club culture in the 1990s New York City, this is the first book to bring together vital issues such as dance culture, queer community, sex culture, HIV identity and politics. Based on four years of field work, the book takes readers on a journey from the streets of New York City into the dance clubs and onto the dance floor. Detailed interviews with club-goers capture their perspectives on how they stage their self-fashioning through dancing. Fiona Buckland argues that such dancing embodies and rehearses a powerful political imagination, laying claim to the space and to one's body as queer."―Publishers Weekly