9780979083822-0979083826-Madder Love: Queer Men and the Precincts of Surrealism

Madder Love: Queer Men and the Precincts of Surrealism

ISBN-13: 9780979083822
ISBN-10: 0979083826
Author: Peter Dube
Publication date: 2008
Publisher: Rebel Satori Press
Format: Paperback 140 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9780979083822
ISBN-10: 0979083826
Author: Peter Dube
Publication date: 2008
Publisher: Rebel Satori Press
Format: Paperback 140 pages

Summary

Madder Love: Queer Men and the Precincts of Surrealism (ISBN-13: 9780979083822 and ISBN-10: 0979083826), written by authors Peter Dube, was published by Rebel Satori Press in 2008. With an overall rating of 3.5 stars, it's a notable title among other History (Arts History & Criticism) books. You can easily purchase or rent Madder Love: Queer Men and the Precincts of Surrealism (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used History books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.3.

Description

Dreams, desire, darkened streets and the sudden miracles that appear there, the deep places of the mind. Two groups made these the heart of a radical project of liberation: queers and surrealism.

Better than many others, queers understand the power of these dark areas. The rich, complicated culture we've created for ourselves is constantly ready to allow us to follow our dreams and fantasies, carried by the surging waves of sexuality into some pretty and magical places. It s just as clear that the surrealists were chasing similar adventures as far back as the Twenties and Thirties. Given the similarity of their motivations, why have the two so often been in violent opposition to each other?

Madder Love is an anthology of cutting-edge writing that wants to look at that a little closer. It opens up the surreal possibilities of queer literature while simultaneously displacing the historic homophobia of Surrealism.

From dream states to erotic obsessions, from the muttering of the unconscious to parallel worlds (and the weirder cracks in this one) Madder Love tackles why surrealism can be so queer, and why being queer can be so surreal.

Contributions from Will Aitken, Stephen Beachy, Jeffery Beam, Stephen Boyer, Tom Cardamone, Sven Davisson, Peter Dube, Craig L. Gidney, Nicholas Alexander Hayes, Trebor Healey, Kevin Killian, Shaun Levin and Rob Stephenson help make the case.

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