Zane McNeill, Riley Clare Valentine, and Blu Buchanan’s Be Gay, Do Crime reads like a daybook of LGBTQ. history. Organised...
From time to time, our editors and critics choose the most captivating, notable, brilliant, surprising, absorbing, weird, thought-provoking, and talked-about...
There exists a particular species of cultural memory that lives not in archives but in the body’s own recall—the sensation...
In his searing new work of investigative journalism, the Pulitzer-winning former New York Times reporter Eric Lichtblau dissects the neo-Nazi...
GAY45’s annual selection is, as expected, a deeply subjective yet rigorously curated reflection of the year in queer literature, fiction...
Justin Torres’s Blackouts‘arrives not as a conventional novel but as an act of exhumation. It is a palimpsest of voices,...
Nova Scotia House takes us to the heart of a relationship, a community and an era. It is both a love...
Queer Cambridge: An Alternative History, written by Prof Simon Goldhill, recounts the untold story of a gay community living, for...
Michel Foucault’s Legendary “Le Gai Savoir”, “Le Gai Pied”, and the Birth of Radical Queer Discourse
By Sasha Brandt On 10 July 1978, Michel Foucault sat down for an interview with Jean Le Bitoux, a conversation...
By Sasha Brandt From clubs and pubs to aristocratic follies, from an Indian theatre to a Cuban ice-cream parlor, this...
