Description

---

In This Issue

Essays
Pamela VanHaitsma, “Stories of Straightening Up: Reading Femmes in the Archives of Romantic Friendship”

Ragan Fox, “Pete and Peck: On Eating Our Own”

Jeff Nagel, “(Be)Longing in the Archives: Family, Affect, and Loss in the Jack Nichols Papers”

Ian Liujia Tian, “Graduated In/Visibility: Reflections on Ku’er Activism in (Post)Socialist China”

Forum: Considering the Queer Disabled/Debilitated Body
Andrew R. Spieldenner, “Considering the Queer Disabled/Debilitated Body: An Introduction of Queer Cripping”

Stephanie Hsu, “Notes on a Pedagogy of Debility”

Robert Vazquez-Pacheco, “Being Poor Is a Full-Time Job: A Narrative of Applying to Be Disabled”

Antonio Tomas De La Garza, “A Eulogy for Roxsana Hernández: Tracing the Relationship between Border Rhetoric and Queer Debility”

Kathryn Hobson, “Fibromyalgia: A Queer-Femme Crip Narrative Essay”

Ashley Burnside, “Growing Up Different Than Your Family: Exploring the Intersection of LGBTQ Identity, Disability, and Family”

Daniel Reeders, “Disability and the Queer Politics of Disclosure”

Jeffrey Escoffier, “When Love Is Blind: Critical Ontology and Queer Desire”

Shinsuke Eguchi, “Intersections among Queerness and Disability: A Case of Out at the Olympics”

Shanna K. Kattari, “Troubling Binaries, Boxes, and Spectrums: A Galactic Approach to Queerness and Crip-ness”

alecia deon, “Between the Worlds of the Colonizer and the Conjure Woman”

Queer Conversation
Shane T. Moreman, “Accommodating Desires of Disability: A Multi-Modal Methodological Approach to Terry Galloway and the Mickee Faust Club”

Exhibition Reviews
Jessica Posner, “QED Stonewall Fiftieth Anniversary Exhibition Reviews, Part 2: Editorial Note”

Matt Morris and Jade Yumang, “He Had Money and Standing, They Had Youth and Beauty: A Response to About Face: Stonewall, Revolt and Queer Art”

Ksenia M. Soboleva and Nicholas Chittenden Morgan, “Art After Stonewall, 1969–1989: Grey Art Gallery and Leslie-Lohman Museum”

Sophie Asakura and Jane Foreman, “Stewardship and Decontextualization: A Review of Stonewall 50 at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston”

Keijaun Thomas and Egon Suds, “I Don’t Want to Leave the Sand, but I Want to Leave the Island: Reflecting on Nobody Promised You Tomorrow: Art 50 Years After Stonewall, Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn, NY”

Book Reviews
Avram Finkelstein, After Silence: A History of AIDS through Its Images and Kyle Croft and Asher Mones, Cell Count, reviewed by Ryan Conrad

Héctor Carrillo, Pathways of Desire: Mexican Gay Men, reviewed by Imelda Nuñez Muñoz

Jasbir K. Puar, The Right to Maim: Debility, Capacity, Disability, reviewed by Lisa M. Corrigan

Madison Moore, Fabulous: The Rise of the Beautiful Eccentric, reviewed by Eric Darnell Pritchard
 

About the Author

---

Charles E. Morris III teaches Rhetorical Criticism, Social Protest, and Public Memory in the Communication Department at Boston College. He is the editor of Queering Public Address, and co-editor of Readings on the Rhetoric of Social Protest.