To Belong to the Living – om queer slægtskab og reproduktiv futurisme

Following Lee Edelman’s polemic argument against reproductive futurism and Sara Ahmed’s thinking on queer attachments, this article discusses queer kinship, as it is represented in the American movie The Kids Are All Right (2010). The reading argues that a heteronormative temporal development of the...

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Autor principal: Michael Nebeling Petersen
Formato: article
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Publicado: The Royal Danish Library 2013
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/a42accfdeb824ef8abb072e5ee5a19b5
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:a42accfdeb824ef8abb072e5ee5a19b52021-12-01T00:07:05ZTo Belong to the Living – om queer slægtskab og reproduktiv futurisme10.7146/kkf.v0i1.281592245-6937https://doaj.org/article/a42accfdeb824ef8abb072e5ee5a19b52013-03-01T00:00:00Zhttps://tidsskrift.dk/KKF/article/view/28159https://doaj.org/toc/2245-6937Following Lee Edelman’s polemic argument against reproductive futurism and Sara Ahmed’s thinking on queer attachments, this article discusses queer kinship, as it is represented in the American movie The Kids Are All Right (2010). The reading argues that a heteronormative temporal development of the children makes queer kinship recognizable inside a heteronormative kinship paradigm, while simultaneously one mother and the sperm donor fight about the brutal reconceptualizations of masculinity, kinship, and queerness. The closing discussion of the concept of reproductive futurism departs from José Estaban Muñoz’ critique of Edelman and from the foucauldian concept of racism as the death function in the economy biopolitics and argues that race disappears in the thinking of Edelman, but has a significant part in the configuration of kinship in The Kids Are All Right .Michael Nebeling PetersenThe Royal Danish LibraryarticleSocial SciencesHDAENNBSVKvinder, Køn & Forskning, Iss 1 (2013)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language DA
EN
NB
SV
topic Social Sciences
H
spellingShingle Social Sciences
H
Michael Nebeling Petersen
To Belong to the Living – om queer slægtskab og reproduktiv futurisme
description Following Lee Edelman’s polemic argument against reproductive futurism and Sara Ahmed’s thinking on queer attachments, this article discusses queer kinship, as it is represented in the American movie The Kids Are All Right (2010). The reading argues that a heteronormative temporal development of the children makes queer kinship recognizable inside a heteronormative kinship paradigm, while simultaneously one mother and the sperm donor fight about the brutal reconceptualizations of masculinity, kinship, and queerness. The closing discussion of the concept of reproductive futurism departs from José Estaban Muñoz’ critique of Edelman and from the foucauldian concept of racism as the death function in the economy biopolitics and argues that race disappears in the thinking of Edelman, but has a significant part in the configuration of kinship in The Kids Are All Right .
format article
author Michael Nebeling Petersen
author_facet Michael Nebeling Petersen
author_sort Michael Nebeling Petersen
title To Belong to the Living – om queer slægtskab og reproduktiv futurisme
title_short To Belong to the Living – om queer slægtskab og reproduktiv futurisme
title_full To Belong to the Living – om queer slægtskab og reproduktiv futurisme
title_fullStr To Belong to the Living – om queer slægtskab og reproduktiv futurisme
title_full_unstemmed To Belong to the Living – om queer slægtskab og reproduktiv futurisme
title_sort to belong to the living – om queer slægtskab og reproduktiv futurisme
publisher The Royal Danish Library
publishDate 2013
url https://doaj.org/article/a42accfdeb824ef8abb072e5ee5a19b5
work_keys_str_mv AT michaelnebelingpetersen tobelongtothelivingomqueerslægtskabogreproduktivfuturisme
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