In this Issue
Cultural Critique provides a forum for creative and provocative scholarship in the theoretical humanities and humanistic social sciences. Transnational in scope and transdisciplinary in orientation, the journal strives to spark and galvanize intellectual debates as well as to attract and foster critical investigations regarding any aspect of culture as it expresses itself in words, images, and sounds, across both time and space. The journal is especially keen to support scholarship that engages the ways in which cultural production, cultural practices, and cultural forms constitute and manifest the nexus between the aesthetic, the psychic, the economic, the political, and the ethical intended in their widest senses. While informed by the diverse traditions of historical materialism as well as by the numerous critiques of such traditions from various parts of the globe, the journal welcomes contributions based on a variety of theoretical-methodological paradigms.
published by
University of Minnesota Pressviewing issue
66, Spring 2007Table of Contents
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View Masculinity, Food, and Appetite in Frank Chin's Donald Duk and "The Eat and Run Midnight People"
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Masculinity, Food, and Appetite in Frank Chin's Donald Duk and "The Eat and Run Midnight People"
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View Looking for Something Forever Gone: Gothic Masculinity, Androgyny, and Ethics at the Turn of the Millennium
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Looking for Something Forever Gone: Gothic Masculinity, Androgyny, and Ethics at the Turn of the Millennium
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View Queer Theory in the First Person: Academic Autobiography and the Authoritative Contingencies of Visibility
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Queer Theory in the First Person: Academic Autobiography and the Authoritative Contingencies of Visibility
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Book Review
Cultural Critique's commitment to cultural and intellectual debate and discussion is bolstered by the regular inclusion of book reviews of both new and not-so-new books. Generally, books reviewed will have appeared within the past three years, although reviews of older books that are emerging or re-emerging in intellectual debates are also welcome. As an academic publication, Cultural Critique sees itself as having a responsibility to devote space to authors whose work may not be otherwise reviewed. Short reviews (200 to 1,000 words) of two or three academic book publications will appear in forthcoming issues with an eye toward a longer review section in the future. For Cultural Critique's special issues, book reviews should share the issue's thematic focus. Cultural Critique's book review editors solicit writers, books, and ideas for future contributions to this section of the journal. Please contact Alicia Gibson and Stephen Groening at cultcrit@tc.umn.edu or Cultural Critique, 9 Pleasant Street SE, 350 Folwell Hall, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455.
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| ISSN | 1460-2458 |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 0882-4371 |
| Launched on MUSE | 2007-08-02 |
| Open Access | No |
Copyright
Copyright © 2007 the Regents of the University of Minnesota.
