Item type | Location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book |
Lee Yan Fong Library
Library Collection
Lee Yan Fong Library |
HQ76.2.C5 K66 2010 (Browse shelf) | Available | 00024446 |
HQ74 S58 2000 雙性情慾 / | HQ75.15 H36 2002 Handbook of lesbian and gay studies / | HQ75.28.U6 B465 2016 Lesbians, gays, and bisexuals becoming parents or remaining childfree : | HQ76.2.C5 K66 2010 Chinese male homosexualities : | HQ76.25 H673 2011 Homosexuality / | HQ76.5 G83 2015 同性與變性 = | HQ77.9 T7158 2010 Transgender identities : |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction: bodies that travel -- Study of Chinese male homosexualities and citizenship -- Queers are ready!?: sexual citizenship and tongzhi movement -- Memba only: consumer citizenship and cult gay masculinity -- All about family: intimate citizenship and family biopolitics -- Queer diaspora: Hong Kong migrant gay men in London -- New new China, new new tongzhi -- Sex and work in a queer time and place -- Conclusion: transnational Chinese male homosexualities.
This book presents a groundbreaking exploration of masculinities and homosexualities among Chinese gay men. It provides a sociological account of masculinity, desire, sexuality, identity and citizenship in contemporary Chinese sociriies, and within the constellation of global culture.
Kong ewports the results of an extensive ethnographic study of contemporary Chinese gay men in a wide range of different locations including mainland China, Hong Kong and the Chinese overseas communit in London, showing how Chinese gay men live their everyday lives. Relating Chinese male homosexuality to the extensive social and cultural theories on gender, sexuality and the body, post-colonialism and globalization, the book examines the idea of queer space and numerous 'queer flows' - of capital, bodies, ideas, images and commodities - around the world.
The book conculdes that different gay male identities - such as the conspicuously consuming memba in Hong Kong, the urban tongzhi, the 'money boy' in Chine and the feminized 'golden boy' in London - emerge in different locations, and are all caught up in the transnational flow of queer cultures that are at once local and global.