Crossings: Creative Ecologies of Cruising: Q+ Public
Autor João Florêncio, Liz Rosenfeld Cuvânt înainte de Grace Laveryen Limba Engleză Paperback – 15 apr 2025
A creative dialogue between a queer artist and a queer academic reminiscing about and thinking with their cruising experiences, Crossings takes queer sex practices and cultures seriously as ways of knowing and world-making. The result is an erotic hybrid form hovering between scholarship and avant-garde experimentation, between critical manifesto and sex memoir. Here, the voices of each author, merged together in one, invite the reader to inhabit the erotic spacetime between self and other, the familiar and the strange, desire and pleasure, climax and release. That is, the spaces and temporalities of cruising itself.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781978837546
ISBN-10: 1978837542
Pagini: 166
Ilustrații: 13 color and 4 B-W images
Dimensiuni: 127 x 203 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Editura: Rutgers University Press
Colecția Rutgers University Press
Seria Q+ Public
ISBN-10: 1978837542
Pagini: 166
Ilustrații: 13 color and 4 B-W images
Dimensiuni: 127 x 203 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Editura: Rutgers University Press
Colecția Rutgers University Press
Seria Q+ Public
Notă biografică
JOÃO FLORÊNCIO is professor of gender studies and chair of the sex media and sex cultures research area at Linköping University, Sweden. He is the author of Bareback Porn, Porous Masculinities, Queer Futures: The Ethics of Becoming-Pig.
LIZ ROSENFELD is an interdisciplinary artist, writer, and educator. Born New York City, they are based in Berlin.
LIZ ROSENFELD is an interdisciplinary artist, writer, and educator. Born New York City, they are based in Berlin.
Cuprins
List of Illustrations
Series Introduction by E. G. Crichton
Foreword: Fucking Archives, by Grace Lavery
Introduction
1 Space
2 Time
3 Matter
4 Breath
Acknowledgments
Notes
Bibliography
List of Illustrations xi
Series Introduction by E. G. Crichton xiii
Foreword: Fucking Archives by Grace Lavery xvii
Introduction 1
1. Space 23
2. Time 49
3. Matter 73
4. Breath 97
Acknowledgments 117
Notes 119
Bibliography 131
Series Introduction by E. G. Crichton
Foreword: Fucking Archives, by Grace Lavery
Introduction
1 Space
2 Time
3 Matter
4 Breath
Acknowledgments
Notes
Bibliography
List of Illustrations xi
Series Introduction by E. G. Crichton xiii
Foreword: Fucking Archives by Grace Lavery xvii
Introduction 1
1. Space 23
2. Time 49
3. Matter 73
4. Breath 97
Acknowledgments 117
Notes 119
Bibliography 131
Recenzii
"Finally, a book about cruising that is actually about friendship—sex and sensibility, desire as gateway to more connection, more critical engagement, more dreaming. Yes, Crossings rescues cruising from the drudgery of hyper-individualist masculinist posturing, invoking the sweet caress of ruined bodies against policing in all its forms. Guidebook, ode, invocation, and creative intervention, it's all here in this tender faggotry."
"Here is queer theory once again at the avant garde of sex, a supple crossing and blurring of two eloquent voices that edge the reader toward new plateaus of experience and pleasure. For any who fear that cruising has been gentrified, policed, or digitized out of existence, Crossings is here to disabuse you. With frank perversity, this highly original text is a highway to the danger zone. Once there, you may never want to come back."
"Crossings is a rapturous testament to queer cruising and its potentialities for sex, friendship, and politics. As they entangle, throb, drip, and spread, Florêncio and Rosenfeld offer a queer theory that is devoted to pleasure and love in the ruins of empire. Tender and intimate, horny and explicit, this book chronicles bodies that open, breathe in, and submit to the transformative powers of cruising as a practice of queer living. How could you not want to join in?"
"Crossings is a thrilling, erudite study of cruising's pluralities, a deeply thought and deeply felt tribute to tricks, strangers, and lovers. Florêncio and Rosenfeld breathe life into the mutable history of their subject, their collective eye trained on the body in states of ecstasy, vulnerability, transition, and performance. Through an intimate dialogue between voices, this book left gaping my idea of sex and what it might yet be."
"Florêncio and Rosenfeld share much of themselves in this lingering, wise, and enthralling analysis of the transformational potentials of cruising. Running through this dual memoir of temporary intimacies and their enduring impacts is a generous theory in the form of a colloquy—both intellectual and personal—about sex, gender, and finding oneself among others."
"Like the best experiences of cruising, this deliciously slutty, smutty book brings together two bodies alert and aroused to each other and generates a sticky and satisfying mess of anecdotes, insights, and revelations. Poetic and smart, raw and intelligent, filthy and sharp—this is a book that makes you want to head out and get your knees dirty."
"A truly remarkable work whose body exceeds any terms by which we might seek to constrain it. In their autotheoretical dialogue, and practice of merging, Florêncio and Rosenfeld tremble at the edges of various spaces, bodies, identities, desires, and temporalities, revealing in the process the pleasures and potentialities of erotic life in—or as—the ruins. Less a book than a constellation illuminating eroticism otherwise, Crossings invites us to remake the social by trusting what cruising may one day do."
"Here is queer theory once again at the avant garde of sex, a supple crossing and blurring of two eloquent voices that edge the reader toward new plateaus of experience and pleasure. For any who fear that cruising has been gentrified, policed, or digitized out of existence, Crossings is here to disabuse you. With frank perversity, this highly original text is a highway to the danger zone. Once there, you may never want to come back."
"Crossings is a rapturous testament to queer cruising and its potentialities for sex, friendship, and politics. As they entangle, throb, drip, and spread, Florêncio and Rosenfeld offer a queer theory that is devoted to pleasure and love in the ruins of empire. Tender and intimate, horny and explicit, this book chronicles bodies that open, breathe in, and submit to the transformative powers of cruising as a practice of queer living. How could you not want to join in?"
"Crossings is a thrilling, erudite study of cruising's pluralities, a deeply thought and deeply felt tribute to tricks, strangers, and lovers. Florêncio and Rosenfeld breathe life into the mutable history of their subject, their collective eye trained on the body in states of ecstasy, vulnerability, transition, and performance. Through an intimate dialogue between voices, this book left gaping my idea of sex and what it might yet be."
"Florêncio and Rosenfeld share much of themselves in this lingering, wise, and enthralling analysis of the transformational potentials of cruising. Running through this dual memoir of temporary intimacies and their enduring impacts is a generous theory in the form of a colloquy—both intellectual and personal—about sex, gender, and finding oneself among others."
"Like the best experiences of cruising, this deliciously slutty, smutty book brings together two bodies alert and aroused to each other and generates a sticky and satisfying mess of anecdotes, insights, and revelations. Poetic and smart, raw and intelligent, filthy and sharp—this is a book that makes you want to head out and get your knees dirty."
"A truly remarkable work whose body exceeds any terms by which we might seek to constrain it. In their autotheoretical dialogue, and practice of merging, Florêncio and Rosenfeld tremble at the edges of various spaces, bodies, identities, desires, and temporalities, revealing in the process the pleasures and potentialities of erotic life in—or as—the ruins. Less a book than a constellation illuminating eroticism otherwise, Crossings invites us to remake the social by trusting what cruising may one day do."
Descriere
A creative dialogue between a queer artist and a queer academic reminiscing about and thinking with their cruising experiences, Crossing takes queer sex practices seriously as ways of knowing and world-making. The result is an erotic hybrid form hovering between scholarship and avant-garde experimentation, between critical manifesto and sex memoir.