Titlebook: RuPaul’s Drag Race and the Shifting Visibility of Drag Culture; The Boundaries of Re Niall Brennan,David Gudelunas Book 2017 The Editor(s)

terazosin

Femine

Super Troopers: The Homonormative Regime of Visibility in ,ive” and “homonationalist” regime of visibility. The chapter analyzes the tradition of the Houses of Drag Queens, kinships not based on biological bonds, but on reciprocal care and voluntary affiliation. The show’s repeated references to families and family roles (mother or sister), in fact, though

chronicle

加花粗鄙人

Reception of Queer Content and Stereotypes Among Young People in Monterrey, Mexico: ,ring and contrasting the opinions of three different segments of potential audiences: heterosexual men, heterosexual women, and homosexual men. Focusing on Bandura’s Social Learning Theory (2001) it is explained how homophobic attitudes in young people are being eased, leading the new generations to

CAMP

令人心醉

支架

言行自由

concise

“Please Come to Brazil!” The Practices of ,’s Brazilian Fandom bisexual, transgender and queer rights. In addition, Castellano and Machado evaluate the show’s influence on strengthening a richer drag queen scene in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, with the emergence of parties and night clubs specialized in the performance of these artists who are also increasingly attracting mainstream interest.

aspersion

p to larger questions of LGBTQ culture.Includes contributionThis book identifies and analyzes the ways in which .RuPaul’s Drag Race. has reshaped the visibility of drag culture in the US and internationally, as well as how the program has changed understandings of reality TV. This edited volume illu