Queer Lit  Por  arte de portada

Queer Lit

De: Lena Mattheis
  • Resumen

  • Queer Lit is a podcast about LGBTQIA+* literature and culture. In each episode, literary studies researcher Lena Mattheis talks to an expert in the field of queer studies. Topics include lesbian literature, inclusive pronouns and language, gay history, trans and non-binary novels, intersectionality and favourite queer films, series or poems.

    New episode every other week!

    Recent transcripts here: https://lenamattheis.wordpress.com/queer-lit-transcripts/

    queerlitpodcast@gmail.com
    https://lenamattheis.wordpress.com/queerlit
    Twitter and Instagram: @queerlitpodcast

    Music by geovanebruny from Pixabay
    Lena Mattheis
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Episodios
  • “Queer Podcasting and Knowledge Production” with Hannah McGregor
    Jun 25 2024
    Combine the age-old art of conversation with easy access to digital dissemination and you get: podcasting! Hannah McGregor is THE expert on scholarly podcasting, new approaches to peer review and (although we only mention this briefly) feminist lesbian dinosaurs. In this episode, we chat about how Hannah approaches podcasting, what it can and can’t do, and why it is such a useful tool in queer knowledge production. Whether you’re interested in podcasting, queer scholarship or changing the very nature of academic discourse, this episode is for you.

    Learn more about Hannah’s work (and fabulous style) on Instagram (@hkpmcgregor) and give @queerlitpodcast a follow while you’re there.

    References:
    https://www.hannahmcgregor.com/
    Witch Please
    The Secret Feminist Agenda
    Material Girls
    Amplify Podcast Network
    Hannah McGregor’s A Sentimental Education (2022)
    Lori Beckstead, Ian M. Cook, and Hannah McGregor’s Podcast or Perish (2024)
    Hannah McGregor’s Clever Girl (2024)
    Siobhan McMenemy
    Marcelle Kosman
    Brenna Clarke Gray’s “The University Cannot Love You”
    Jenny Odell’s Saving Time and How To Do Nothing
    Leah Lakshmi Piepzna Samarasinha's Care Work

    Questions you should be able to respond to after listening:
    1. What is Hannah’s definition of knowledge production?
    2. How do podcasts produce knowledge? Do they do this queerly?
    3. Which academic format does Hannah liken podcast conversations to? Would you agree with this comparison or have you had a different experience?
    4. Towards the end of the episode, Hannah and I speak about the body in academia. Why is embodiment relevant in scholarship and podcasting?
    5. Have you ever produced knowledge through conversation? What did that feel like?
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    48 m
  • “Narrating Palestine” with Nora Parr
    Jun 11 2024
    Narratives can help us make sense of trauma – but what if these trauma narratives do not fit into preconceived structures of storytelling? Nora Parr joins me to speak about the role of narrative in trauma, in mental health and in understanding national, cultural and individual identity construction. Nora talks about how Palestinian literature forges its own narratives, why Palestinian literary history has so often been made invisible, and what genre conventions have to do with all of this.

    Learn more about Nora’s work by following @noraehp on Instagram!

    References:
    Novel Palestine: Nation through the Works of Ibrahim Nasrallah (2023) by Nora Parr
    Susan Lanser
    Narrative Conference (ISSN)
    https://www.thenarrativesociety.org/2024-conference-1
    The Palestine Trauma Centre
    https://www.palestinetraumacentre.uk/
    Nakba
    Road to Beersheva by Ethel Mannin (to see how some Arab critics received her work see this translation in the Journal of Arabic Literature https://doi.org/10.1163/1570064x-12341510)
    Bab al-Shams (trans. as Gate of the Sun) by Elias Khoury
    Children of the Ghetto series
    https://rayaagency.org/book-author/khoury-elias/
    Don’t Look Left: Diary of a Genocide by Atef Abu Saif, translated and published by Comma Press in Manchester
    Ellipses (the first instance that really got Nora thinking is addressed in chapter 4 of the book Novel Palestine, page 77 has an image of the ellipses in question!) https://luminosoa.org/site/books/10.1525/luminos.168/read/?loc=001.xhtml
    This article looks the problem of ‘eloquent silence’ from a different angle.
    https://archiv.ub.uni-marburg.de/ep/0003/2018/229/7792/
    Minor Detail by Adania Shibli
    J.M. Coetzee (writing on this is in a forthcoming chapter in Teaching Politically from Fordham Uni press, eds May Hawwas and Bruce Robbins)
    https://www.gazapassages.com/
    https://www.instagram.com/wizard_bisan1/
    https://www.instagram.com/motaz_azaiza/
    https://www.instagram.com/omarherzshow/
    The Tale of a Wall by Nasser Abu Srour
    Maya Abu Al-Hayat
    Memory of Forgetfulness by Mahmoud Darwish
    Maria Sulimma
    Trees for the Absentees by Ahlam Bsharat
    Rights4Time
    https://rights4time.com/nora-parr/

    Questions you should be able to respond to after listening:
    1. Throughout the podcast, Nora mentions how genre and genre expectations (for YA literature, science fiction, and serial narratives, for example) impact how we perceive narratives. Do you have an example for this?
    2. What does Nora say about the temporal structure of trauma and storytelling?
    3. What might the study of narrative have to do with mental health?
    4. Which narratives can social media convey about everyday life in Gaza? Which examples does Nora give?
    5. How willing are you to engage with narratives that are uncomfortable?
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    42 m
  • “Lesbian Fashion History” with Eleanor Medhurst
    May 28 2024
    Did you know that lesbians sporting sportswear is a queer tradition dating back centuries? Or that 1910s Japanese lesbians liked to don a yukata to send subtle signals about their gender identity and sexual orientation? My favourite foremost expert in lesbian fashion history, Eleanor Medhurst, is gracing the podcast with a return performance, sharing her vast knowledge about all of these topics and more.

    Listen now to learn all about how queer and gendernonconforming people dressed through the ages and follow @dressingdykes and @queerlitpodcast on Instagram to stay up-to-date and to book your tickets for Ellie’s book tour!

    References:
    @dressingdykes
    Unsuitable: A History of Lesbian Fashion
    https://dressingdykes.com/
    Lesbian Lives Conference
    Anne Lister
    Sarah Wingrove
    Queen Christina of Sweden
    Radclyffe Hall
    The Well of Loneliness
    Crufts
    Female Husbands
    Jen Manion
    Sappho
    Meiji Era
    Seitō
    Sexology
    Hiratsuka Raichō
    Otake Kōkichi
    Yukata
    Kimono
    Queering Desire: Lesbians, Gender and Subjectivity
    Amy Tooth Murphy
    Alison Bechdel’s Fun Home
    “Ring of Keys”
    Roots Lesbian Fashion
    Gillian Anderson
    Cameron Esposito
    Queery (podcast)
    Lesbian Chique
    k.d. lang
    Vanity Fair
    The L Word
    The Queery (Brighton)
    The Feminist Bookshop
    Freya Marske’s The Last Binding Trilogy
    Kristen Stewart
    Happiest Season

    Questions you should be able to respond to after listening:
    1. Can you name at least three historical fashion icons we speak about in the episode?
    2. Eleanor explains why literature is important in fashion history. In which ways does Ellie use literary texts to learn about lesbian dress?
    3. We use multiple words to describe the people whose fashion Eleanor writes about in Unsuitable. Why is that and what are some of the difficulties with labelling a historical figure?
    4. Many of the people Ellie speaks about combine clothes with different gender connotations. Can you give an example of this? Do you think this is still relevant today?
    5. Do you think lesbians are fashionable?
    Más Menos
    50 m

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