| Diana Fuss - Literary Criticism - 1991 - 436 pages
...gender exposes as well the illusion of gender identity as an intractable depth and inner substance. As the effects of a subtle and politically enforced...splittings, self-parody, self-criticism, and those hyperholic exhihitions of "the natutal" that, in their very exaggeration, reveal its fundamentally... | |
| Tamsin Wilton - Performing Arts - 1995 - 262 pages
...naturalizing narratives of compulsory heterosexuality of their central protagonists: 'man' and 'woman.' As the effects of a subtle and politically enforced...reveal its fundamentally phantasmatic status. (Butler 1990) To anyone acquainted with theorizations of gay male camp, this is not unfamiliar territory: As... | |
| Eva Cherniavsky - Literary Criticism - 1995 - 184 pages
...the moon becomes round You'll be my mother when everything's gone. —The Pretenders, "Hymn to Her" As the effects of a subtle and politically enforced...exaggeration, reveal its fundamentally phantasmatic status. —Judith Butler, Gender Trouble This project is concerned with questions raised by the vexed status... | |
| Duco van Oostrum - American fiction - 1995 - 278 pages
...the costume, ie, a repetition of arbitrary codes. Again in the words of Butler: "As the effects of subtle and politically enforced performativity, gender...exaggeration, reveal its fundamentally phantasmatic status" (l46-47). Thus, when we laugh at Dustin Hoffman alias Dorothy Michaels, we are also made aware of the... | |
| Ursula Anne Margaret Kelly - Education - 1997 - 174 pages
...efforts to show some ways in which theory "passes through things that happened to me." Fragment One As the effects of a subtle and politically enforced...exaggeration, reveal its fundamentally phantasmatic status. -Judith Butler (1990, 146-7) In her discussion of impersonation, Jane Gallop (1995) argues for a notion... | |
| Jane M. Ussher - Psychology - 1997 - 432 pages
...Amazon.' Roget's Tliesaimis on 'woman' 'Gender is an act ... which is open to splitting, self parody, self-criticism, and those hyperbolic exhibitions of...exaggeration, reveal its fundamentally phantasmatic status.' JUDITH BUTLER, 1990 'Womanliness . . . could be assumed and worn as a mask, both to hide the possession... | |
| Kathi Weeks - Philosophy - 1998 - 212 pages
...of gender parody can provoke a response that is subversive of the very notion of natural identity: "As the effects of a subtle and politically enforced...exaggeration, reveal its fundamentally phantasmatic status" (1990, 146-147). Drag is particularly instructive, Butler suggests, insofar as it can expose the performativity... | |
| Lucy Burke, Tony Crowley, Alan Girvin - Art - 2000 - 532 pages
...gender exposes as well the illusion ol gender identity as an intractable depth and inner substance. As the effects of a subtle and politically enforced performativity, gender is an "act," as it were, thai is open to splittings, self-parody, self-criticism, and those hyperbolic exhihitions of "the natural"... | |
| Fred Botting - Literary Criticism - 2001 - 204 pages
...its phantasmatic structure' (1990, 30-1), and later argues that 'the parodic repetition of gender' is 'open to splittings, self-parody, self-criticism,...exaggeration, reveal its fundamentally phantasmatic status' (1990, 146-7). What Carter shows, most especially in The Passion of New Eve, is that the cinema is... | |
| Alan Finlayson - Philosophy - 2003 - 696 pages
...gender exposes as well the illusion of gender identity as an intractable depth and inner substance. As the effects of a subtle and politically enforced...exaggeration, reveal its fundamentally phantasmatic status. I have tried to suggest that the identity categories often presumed to be foundational to feminist... | |
| |