This course will examine both queer literature from the Caribbean and its diasporas, and interrogate the notions of queer Caribbean/s and queer diaspora/s. In popular opinion, the contemporary Caribbean is more often associated with rampant homophobia than queer culture; similarly, queerness and queer cultures are often represented as overwhelmingly white. In this course, we will examine queer writing from the Caribbean and its cultural and political contexts – including the ways in which it may challenge both homophobia in the Caribbean and limited, stereotypical understandings of the Caribbean abroad, particularly in the USA and Europe – in addition to grappling with questions around how queer theory translates to and emerges from Caribbean and diasporic contexts.
| Frequency | Weekday | Time | Format / Place | Period | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| weekly | Di | 12-14 | ONLINE | 03.11.2020-09.02.2021
not on: 11/3/20 / 1/19/21 / 2/9/21 |
|
| weekly | Di | 12-14 | H6 | 03.11.2020-09.02.2021
not on: 11/10/20 / 11/17/20 / 11/24/20 / 12/1/20 / 12/8/20 / 12/15/20 / 12/22/20 / 12/29/20 / 1/5/21 / 1/12/21 / 1/26/21 / 2/2/21 / 2/9/21 |
einmalig am 09.02.2021 in X-E0-001 |
| one-time | Di | 12-14 | X-E0-001 | 09.02.2021 | einmalig am 09.02.2021 in X-E0-001 |
The binding module descriptions contain further information, including specifications on the "types of assignments" students need to complete. In cases where a module description mentions more than one kind of assignment, the respective member of the teaching staff will decide which task(s) they assign the students.
| Degree programme/academic programme | Validity | Variant | Subdivision | Status | Semester | LP | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Geschlechterforschung in der Lehre |