Titlebook: Queering Memory and National Identity in Transcultural U.S. Literature and Culture; Christopher W. Clark Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if appli

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conceal

We Could Be Heroes,of war. Through an examination of Roy Scranton’s novel . and Sinan Antoon’s ., Clark points toward a queer archive that works to override perspectives through a more direct viewability—and knowability—of the Iraqi people.

Nonthreatening

FID

,Emergent Queers: The “American Immigrant” and the US State,radiction of the US state and its borders. As Clark shows, these texts explore the transcultural experience of the migrant through race, family, and heterosexuality, using a range of tropes that reflect on the impact of books and culture as well as the effects of the supernatural, magical, and otherworldly.

兇殘

Conclusion,y forms that move away from cultural ideals centered around the dominance of an inherent heteronormativity. In so doing, queer subjects can be better understood, he posits, while the relationship to imperialism and wider biopolitics is explored.

hematuria

Introduction,As well as providing an overview of each field, Clark lays out their approach in discussing how these theoretical lenses are imbricated with heteronormativity, requiring a queer intervention that seeks to expand conceptualizations of remembrance and its effects between borders of nation and culture.

積習(xí)已深

American Avengers,tic US landscape, arguing they highlight ways that socio-political identities intersect with different categories of citizenship. Those classifications demarcate who is able to speak freely, thereby limiting how US society is portrayed in culture, disrupting the notion of an “American” vernacular. A

gregarious

We Could Be Heroes,of human experiences of military operations conducted by the United States. By seeking to present a first-hand account of events in areas like Iraq, Clark argues that these texts ostensibly suggest a desire to destabilize the correlation between ideologies of nation-state and individual experiences

讓空氣進(jìn)入

Black Sites: Restraining and Sustaining the Queer Subject,ational sites of Guantánamo Bay and Abu Ghraib extend US reach beyond its physical borders, blurring their conceptualization. Focusing on the violent and extreme repercussions experienced by the queer body, Clark reveals empathetic routes to socio-cultural processes that establish state and citizens

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