"充满爱的同性恋凝视":同性恋欢乐的认识论意义

IF 3.1 2区 社会学 Q1 SOCIOLOGY Sociology Compass Pub Date : 2024-07-19 DOI:10.1111/soc4.13255
JJ Wright, Joshua Falek
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引用次数: 0

摘要

本文将 "同性欢乐 "作为一种认识论来论证,以强调一种情感体验,为修正性道德的主流方法奠定基础。根据对来自加拿大和美国的 100 名 2SLGBTQ+ 青年人进行的混合方法研究的结果,我们认为,同性恋和变性人将同性恋性快乐作为一种打破规则的认识论,引导参与者探索自由和游戏,享受新形式的关怀和共性,并挑战压迫。我们发现,2SLGBTQ+ 青年人正在破坏主流的性文化,这些文化通过物化和支配地位的顺性别规范逻辑,延续着基于性别的暴力。在 2SLGBTQ+ 青年人中,规范的性和性别制度并没有简单地产生痛苦,而是产生了一种迷失,这种迷失对于打破性脚本、发展以更高的真实性、创造性、互惠性、游戏性和快乐为基础的性和人际关系是富有成效的。我们建议,通过将同性恋快乐作为一种认识方式,我们可以了解同性恋者和变性者是如何协商性别和性的表演性、他们自己的身体知识,以及阻碍这些知识得到重视的认识论不公正。社会学中的 "快乐赤字 "将社会学领域局限于研究少数族群所面临的苦难,本文针对这一赤字提出质疑,不仅展示了社会学家可以从同性恋和变性人的生活质地中学到什么,还展示了这些经验如何有助于削弱作为性别暴力根源的顺性别规范性。
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“The loving queer gaze”: The epistemological significance of queer joy
This article contends with queer joy as an epistemology to highlight an affective experience that grounds a basis for revising dominant approaches to sexual ethics. Drawing on findings from a mixed‐methods study with 100 2SLGBTQ+ young adults from Canada and the US, we argue that queer and trans people mobilize queer sexual joy as an epistemology of script breaking that led participants to explore freedom and play, enjoy novel forms of care and communality, and to challenge oppression. We found that 2SLGBTQ+ young adults are undermining dominant sexual cultures which perpetuate gender‐based violence through cisheteronormative logics of objectification and dominance. Rather than simply producing misery, normative sex and gender regimes produced a disorientation among 2SLGBTQ+ young adults which was fruitful for breaking sexual scripts and developing approaches to sex and relationships grounded in greater authenticity, creativity, reciprocity, play, and joy. We propose that by taking queer joy as a way of knowing, we may learn how queer and trans people negotiate the performativity of gender and sex, their own bodily knowledge, and the epistemic injustices that have precluded this knowledge from being valued. Pushing against the “joy deficit” in sociology that constrains the field to the study of the misery that minority communities face, this paper not only demonstrates what sociologists might learn from the texture of queer and trans lives, but also how these lessons can help to undermine cisheteronormativity as a root cause of gender‐based violence.
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来源期刊
Sociology Compass
Sociology Compass SOCIOLOGY-
CiteScore
4.30
自引率
7.40%
发文量
102
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