Podcast appearances and mentions of bruno perreau

Qui a le droit de se dire féministe et de faire partie du mouvement ? Dans cet épisode, Emmanuel Beaubatie, chargé de recherche CNRS au Centre Européen de Sociologie et de Science Politique, explore les mécanismes d'exclusion au sein des mouvements féministes. Il revient sur les controverses liées à la place des personnes trans et non-binaires dans les féminismes et l'histoire de leur altérisation.--Lire la transcription écrite de l'épisode.--

Dans cet épisode, Bruno Perreau, professeur au Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), revient sur les théories de la justice et de la représentation. En utilisant les notions de sphères, de présences minoritaire et majoritaire, et d'intrasectionnalité, il propose une “éthique d'accueil de l'autre”.--Lire la transcription écrite de l'épisode.--

durée : 00:18:46 - Divers aspects de la pensée contemporaine - par : Emmanuelle Huisman Perrin - En compagnie de Bruno Perreau, politiste, Professeur au MIT, pour parler de son livre "Sphère d'injustices, pour un universalisme minoritaire", qui vient de paraître aux Éditions la Découverte. - invités : Bruno Perreau Professor of French Studies au MIT

Vous écoutez, un hors-série du Maquis, un podcast de l'AMECAS (Amicale des étudiants africains caribéens et sympathisants de la Sorbonne). Dans ce hors-série sur les sexualités et genre afros, nous recevons Joao Gabriel doctorant en histoire à l' université Johns - Hopkins à Baltimore aux Etats-Unis et fondateur du blog de Joao, un espace de réflexion politique. Dans cet épisode (2/2), nous aborderons la question diasporique dans la lutte contre l'homonationalisme et l'hétéronationalisme, l'autodétermination radicale des minorités sexuelles et de genre et du panafricanisme. L'entretien : 3. Dans la diaspora Comment penser la condition des LGBT afros dans un contexte occidental et français par exemple ? Comment à partir de cette position LGBT ou queer afro diasporique en occident est-il possible de lutter contre l'impérialisme ? Comment distinguer le rejet de l'homonationalisme de l'homophobie ? N'y aurait-il pas un risque que le rejet de l'homonationalisme ne devienne une intellectualisation de l'homophobie ? 4. La libération des minorités sexuelles et de genre et la question du panafricanisme La libération des MSG afros est-elle compatible avec le panafricanisme ? Les références : Une Afrique homophobe ? Sur quelques trajectoires de politisation de l'homosexualité : Cameroun, Ouganda, Sénégal et Afrique du Sud, Patrick Awondo, Peter Geschiere, Graeme Reid, Alexandre Jaunait, Amélie Le Renard, Élisabeth Marteu, Dans Raisons politiques 2013/1 (n° 49), pages 95 à 118 Les nationalismes sexuels et l'histoire raciale de l'homosexualité, Stefan Dudink, Traduit par Alexandre Jaunait, Dans Raisons politiques 2013/1 (n° 49), pages 43 à 54, Traduit de l'anglais par Alexandre Jaunait Homo-mobilités, du Cameroun vers la France, Fred Eboko, Patrick Awondo, Dans Africultures 2013/6 (n° 96), pages 188 à 203 Nationalismes sexuels ? Reconfigurations contemporaines des sexualités et des nationalismes, Alexandre Jaunait, Amélie Le Renard, Élisabeth Marteu, Dans Raisons politiques 2013/1 (n° 49), pages 5 à 23 Judith Butler : La matrice hétérosexuelle et la mélancolie du genre, Animé par Frédéric Baitinger, philosophe, Chaire de Philosophie à l'Hôpital Chapitre 3 - Mondialisations queers, Bruno Perreau, Dans Qui a peur de la théorie queer ? (2018), pages 165 à 214 Sur la binarité coloniale homo/hétéro : une ébauche de réflexion, Joao Gabriel, Le blog de Joao, 29 Juin 2017 Les nationalismes et les impérialismes sexuels, Liko Imalet, AMECAS, 28 Decembre 2021 La conférence Kessler, Jasbir Puar, CLAGS: The Center for LGBTQ Studies, 2019 The Queer Politics of Postcoloniality, Rahul Rao Pour continuer la conversation vous pouvez nous retrouver sur tous nos réseaux sociaux et via le hashtag #Lemaquis. Amicalement vôtre ! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/amecas/message

Pour ce quatrième épisode, c'est avec Bruno Perreau, professeur au MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) et affilié au Center for European Studies de Harvard, ainsi qu'avec Natacha Chetcuti-Osorovitz, sociologue et enseignante-chercheuse à Centrale Supélec, que nous avons rendez-vous.

 On commence cette Matinale en vous livrant un entretien réalisé avec Bruno Perreau, auteur de l'essai "Qui a peur de la théorie Queer". Cette enquête sur les liens entre identité, communauté et nation en France avance la thèse suivante: "Si la théorie queer dérange autant, c'est parce qu'elle soutient l'idée que le sentiment d'appartenance ne naît pas d'un socle de valeurs et de références communes mais, au contraire, de la capacité à en contester le bien-fondé." (photo : Babelio) Ellie Orain, responsable de la coordination et de la communication de La Queer Week  nous présente juste après, les ambitions et la programmation de l'édition 2019, et revient avec nous sur le problème de l'invisibilité qui touche de nombreuses personnes au sein du mouvement queer. "Ce qui est propre au champ queer, c'est qu'il remet tout en question."   En seconde partie d'émission, on reçoit David Thomas, auteur d' "Un homme à sa fenêtre", un recueil de micro-fictions directes, ironiques et émouvantes, empreintes d'humanité et d'humour. David Thomas joue de son art de l'instantané pour nous faire voir le monde sans concessions ni manières, à la manière d'un photographe et s'amuse de ses petits travers autant que de ceux de ses contemporains. "C'est de l'instantané, j'adore ça !" Pour ponctuer cette émission, un reportage de notre partenaire, Radio Parleur ainsi que la chronique hebdomadaire de Lucie ! Présentation : Hugo Passard / Co-interview: Lucie Brill/ Chronique : Lucie Brill / Reportage: Radio Parleur / Coordination et Web : Bettina Lioret /  /Réalisation : Antonin Simard

 On commence cette Matinale en vous livrant un entretien réalisé avec Bruno Perreau, auteur de l'essai "Qui a peur de la théorie Queer". Cette enquête sur les liens entre identité, communauté et nation en France avance la thèse suivante: "Si la théorie queer dérange autant, c'est parce qu'elle soutient l'idée que le sentiment d'appartenance ne naît pas d'un socle de valeurs et de références communes mais, au contraire, de la capacité à en contester le bien-fondé." (photo : Babelio) Ellie Orain, responsable de la coordination et de la communication de La Queer Week  nous présente juste après, les ambitions et la programmation de l'édition 2019, et revient avec nous sur le problème de l'invisibilité qui touche de nombreuses personnes au sein du mouvement queer. "Ce qui est propre au champ queer, c'est qu'il remet tout en question." En seconde partie d'émission, on reçoit David Thomas, auteur d' "Un homme à sa fenêtre", un recueil de micro-fictions directes, ironiques et émouvantes, empreintes d'humanité et d'humour. David Thomas joue de son art de l'instantané pour nous faire voir le monde sans concessions ni manières, à la manière d'un photographe et s'amuse de ses petits travers autant que de ceux de ses contemporains. "C'est de l'instantané, j'adore ça !" Pour ponctuer cette émission, un reportage de notre partenaire, Radio Parleur ainsi que la chronique hebdomadaire de Lucie ! Présentation : Hugo Passard / Co-interview: Lucie Brill/ Chronique : Lucie Brill / Reportage: Radio Parleur / Coordination & Web : Bettina Lioret /  /Réalisation : Antonin Simard

At once wonderfully clear and bursting with complexity, the title of Bruno Perreau‘s book, Queer Theory: The French Response (Stanford University Press, 2016) is one of my favorites of the past several years. An interrogation of the meanings of queer, theory, French, and response, the book is anchored around the anti-gay marriage demonstrations and activisms that proliferated in France during the lead-up to the passage of the 2013 Loi Taubira (a.k.a. “marriage pour tous”). The book focuses on a central claim of French opponents of gay marriage and adoption: the notion that (American) gender and queer theory is responsible for spreading homosexuality in France, and has thus contributed to the undoing of the French family and the nation as a whole. Throughout its four chapters, the book considers the French response to queer theory in terms of fantasy and echo. This is not a book about reception in a passive or uncomplicated sense. Rather it is the study of a set of reverberations back and forth across the Atlantic that is always already a matter of translation and interpretation. Indeed, the so-called American theory that anti-gay activists have presented as a foreign menace finds much of its own inspiration in the work of French thinkers and writers. Drawing in part on a series of interviews with French feminist and queer intellectuals and activists, the book also offers critical insight regarding the meanings and anxieties surrounding minority identities and communities in contemporary France. Queer Theory will be compelling reading to anyone interested in the history and politics of sexuality, and in the possibilities of thinking and enacting change into the future, in France, in the U.S., and beyond. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. A historian of French culture and politics in the twentieth century, her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At once wonderfully clear and bursting with complexity, the title of Bruno Perreau‘s book, Queer Theory: The French Response (Stanford University Press, 2016) is one of my favorites of the past several years. An interrogation of the meanings of queer, theory, French, and response, the book is anchored around the anti-gay marriage demonstrations and activisms that proliferated in France during the lead-up to the passage of the 2013 Loi Taubira (a.k.a. “marriage pour tous”). The book focuses on a central claim of French opponents of gay marriage and adoption: the notion that (American) gender and queer theory is responsible for spreading homosexuality in France, and has thus contributed to the undoing of the French family and the nation as a whole. Throughout its four chapters, the book considers the French response to queer theory in terms of fantasy and echo. This is not a book about reception in a passive or uncomplicated sense. Rather it is the study of a set of reverberations back and forth across the Atlantic that is always already a matter of translation and interpretation. Indeed, the so-called American theory that anti-gay activists have presented as a foreign menace finds much of its own inspiration in the work of French thinkers and writers. Drawing in part on a series of interviews with French feminist and queer intellectuals and activists, the book also offers critical insight regarding the meanings and anxieties surrounding minority identities and communities in contemporary France. Queer Theory will be compelling reading to anyone interested in the history and politics of sexuality, and in the possibilities of thinking and enacting change into the future, in France, in the U.S., and beyond. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. A historian of French culture and politics in the twentieth century, her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At once wonderfully clear and bursting with complexity, the title of Bruno Perreau‘s book, Queer Theory: The French Response (Stanford University Press, 2016) is one of my favorites of the past several years. An interrogation of the meanings of queer, theory, French, and response, the book is anchored around the anti-gay marriage demonstrations and activisms that proliferated in France during the lead-up to the passage of the 2013 Loi Taubira (a.k.a. “marriage pour tous”). The book focuses on a central claim of French opponents of gay marriage and adoption: the notion that (American) gender and queer theory is responsible for spreading homosexuality in France, and has thus contributed to the undoing of the French family and the nation as a whole. Throughout its four chapters, the book considers the French response to queer theory in terms of fantasy and echo. This is not a book about reception in a passive or uncomplicated sense. Rather it is the study of a set of reverberations back and forth across the Atlantic that is always already a matter of translation and interpretation. Indeed, the so-called American theory that anti-gay activists have presented as a foreign menace finds much of its own inspiration in the work of French thinkers and writers. Drawing in part on a series of interviews with French feminist and queer intellectuals and activists, the book also offers critical insight regarding the meanings and anxieties surrounding minority identities and communities in contemporary France. Queer Theory will be compelling reading to anyone interested in the history and politics of sexuality, and in the possibilities of thinking and enacting change into the future, in France, in the U.S., and beyond. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. A historian of French culture and politics in the twentieth century, her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At once wonderfully clear and bursting with complexity, the title of Bruno Perreau‘s book, Queer Theory: The French Response (Stanford University Press, 2016) is one of my favorites of the past several years. An interrogation of the meanings of queer, theory, French, and response, the book is anchored around the anti-gay marriage demonstrations and activisms that proliferated in France during the lead-up to the passage of the 2013 Loi Taubira (a.k.a. “marriage pour tous”). The book focuses on a central claim of French opponents of gay marriage and adoption: the notion that (American) gender and queer theory is responsible for spreading homosexuality in France, and has thus contributed to the undoing of the French family and the nation as a whole. Throughout its four chapters, the book considers the French response to queer theory in terms of fantasy and echo. This is not a book about reception in a passive or uncomplicated sense. Rather it is the study of a set of reverberations back and forth across the Atlantic that is always already a matter of translation and interpretation. Indeed, the so-called American theory that anti-gay activists have presented as a foreign menace finds much of its own inspiration in the work of French thinkers and writers. Drawing in part on a series of interviews with French feminist and queer intellectuals and activists, the book also offers critical insight regarding the meanings and anxieties surrounding minority identities and communities in contemporary France. Queer Theory will be compelling reading to anyone interested in the history and politics of sexuality, and in the possibilities of thinking and enacting change into the future, in France, in the U.S., and beyond. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. A historian of French culture and politics in the twentieth century, her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At once wonderfully clear and bursting with complexity, the title of Bruno Perreau‘s book, Queer Theory: The French Response (Stanford University Press, 2016) is one of my favorites of the past several years. An interrogation of the meanings of queer, theory, French, and response, the book is anchored around the anti-gay marriage demonstrations and activisms that proliferated in France during the lead-up to the passage of the 2013 Loi Taubira (a.k.a. “marriage pour tous”). The book focuses on a central claim of French opponents of gay marriage and adoption: the notion that (American) gender and queer theory is responsible for spreading homosexuality in France, and has thus contributed to the undoing of the French family and the nation as a whole. Throughout its four chapters, the book considers the French response to queer theory in terms of fantasy and echo. This is not a book about reception in a passive or uncomplicated sense. Rather it is the study of a set of reverberations back and forth across the Atlantic that is always already a matter of translation and interpretation. Indeed, the so-called American theory that anti-gay activists have presented as a foreign menace finds much of its own inspiration in the work of French thinkers and writers. Drawing in part on a series of interviews with French feminist and queer intellectuals and activists, the book also offers critical insight regarding the meanings and anxieties surrounding minority identities and communities in contemporary France. Queer Theory will be compelling reading to anyone interested in the history and politics of sexuality, and in the possibilities of thinking and enacting change into the future, in France, in the U.S., and beyond. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. A historian of French culture and politics in the twentieth century, her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At once wonderfully clear and bursting with complexity, the title of Bruno Perreau‘s book, Queer Theory: The French Response (Stanford University Press, 2016) is one of my favorites of the past several years. An interrogation of the meanings of queer, theory, French, and response, the book is anchored around the anti-gay marriage demonstrations and activisms that proliferated in France during the lead-up to the passage of the 2013 Loi Taubira (a.k.a. “marriage pour tous”). The book focuses on a central claim of French opponents of gay marriage and adoption: the notion that (American) gender and queer theory is responsible for spreading homosexuality in France, and has thus contributed to the undoing of the French family and the nation as a whole. Throughout its four chapters, the book considers the French response to queer theory in terms of fantasy and echo. This is not a book about reception in a passive or uncomplicated sense. Rather it is the study of a set of reverberations back and forth across the Atlantic that is always already a matter of translation and interpretation. Indeed, the so-called American theory that anti-gay activists have presented as a foreign menace finds much of its own inspiration in the work of French thinkers and writers. Drawing in part on a series of interviews with French feminist and queer intellectuals and activists, the book also offers critical insight regarding the meanings and anxieties surrounding minority identities and communities in contemporary France. Queer Theory will be compelling reading to anyone interested in the history and politics of sexuality, and in the possibilities of thinking and enacting change into the future, in France, in the U.S., and beyond. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. A historian of French culture and politics in the twentieth century, her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At once wonderfully clear and bursting with complexity, the title of Bruno Perreau‘s book, Queer Theory: The French Response (Stanford University Press, 2016) is one of my favorites of the past several years. An interrogation of the meanings of queer, theory, French, and response, the book is anchored around the anti-gay marriage demonstrations and activisms that proliferated in France during the lead-up to the passage of the 2013 Loi Taubira (a.k.a. “marriage pour tous”). The book focuses on a central claim of French opponents of gay marriage and adoption: the notion that (American) gender and queer theory is responsible for spreading homosexuality in France, and has thus contributed to the undoing of the French family and the nation as a whole. Throughout its four chapters, the book considers the French response to queer theory in terms of fantasy and echo. This is not a book about reception in a passive or uncomplicated sense. Rather it is the study of a set of reverberations back and forth across the Atlantic that is always already a matter of translation and interpretation. Indeed, the so-called American theory that anti-gay activists have presented as a foreign menace finds much of its own inspiration in the work of French thinkers and writers. Drawing in part on a series of interviews with French feminist and queer intellectuals and activists, the book also offers critical insight regarding the meanings and anxieties surrounding minority identities and communities in contemporary France. Queer Theory will be compelling reading to anyone interested in the history and politics of sexuality, and in the possibilities of thinking and enacting change into the future, in France, in the U.S., and beyond. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. A historian of French culture and politics in the twentieth century, her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies