Del i serien Critical Perspectives on the Psychology of Sexuality, Gender, and Queer Studies

Racism and Gay Men of Color

Living and Coping with Discrimination

Inbunden, Engelska, 2022

AvSulaimon Giwa

1 389 kr

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Sulaimon Giwa’s aptly named Racism and Gay Men of Color arrives at a time when many of the sociocultural issues it raises have come to national attention. Yet gay men of color in Canadian GLBT communities are still subject to racism and excluded, both online and offline. If a gay man of color is not the “right” color, he is often the recipient of stereotypical racial epithets and denied sexual approbation within an erotic world where sexual desires are structured along the lines of race, ethnicity, age, disability, and class. Giwa warns against the denial that underlies much of this monolithic racism and highlights the strategies used by gay men of color to counter racism in their communities and to lead strong, effective lives. This important book will inspire advocates and activists, students and scholars, and will become indispensable in university and college courses on sexuality and race studies.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2022-01-27
Mått161 x 238 x 22 mm
Vikt503 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieCritical Perspectives on the Psychology of Sexuality, Gender, and Queer Studies
Antal sidor208
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing Plc
MedarbetareC.Winter Han
ISBN9781498582513

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Foreword by C. Winter HanIntroductionChapter 1:Contextual and Conceptual Foundations of Racism in Gay Men’s Communities: The Racism-Health-Coping ConnectionChapter 2:Excavating Racism in Gay Men’s CommunitiesChapter 3:Sociospatial Contexts of Racism in Gay Men’s Communities in OttawaChapter 4:Causes and Factors Contributing to Racism in Gay Men’s Communities in OttawaChapter 5:Coping Strategies for Confronting Racism in Gay Men’s Communities in OttawaChapter 6:Coping Strategies: What Works and Does Not Work for Gay Men of Color?Chapter 7:Weaving the Tales: Bringing It All TogetherConclusion: Addressing Racism in Gay Men’s Communities: A Call to Action

Gay men of color often encounter double discrimination based on their sexuality and ethnicity. Giwa, who is gay, explores the latter in this account of racist interactions within Ottawa’s gay community. Based on the author's PhD dissertation, the book offers extensive commentary on the academic literatures regarding racism, homosexuality, and coping mechanisms. Giwa also draws on focus group interviews with 13 men of African, South and East Asian, and Arab backgrounds, although no Indigenous Canadians are included. Despite the pride Canadians take in their national congeniality and tolerance, Ottawa seems a hotbed of gay men who, consciously or not, subscribe to white supremacy. Most of Giwa’s subjects deal with such microaggressions as being ignored in bars and online dating platforms and feeling invisible in gay media, service organizations, and with white men whose stereotypes erase their individuality. Recommended. Graduate students, faculty, and professionals.