
Orgasmology by Annamarie Jagose
In this long-awaited work, the queer theorist Annamarie Jagose demonstrates that attention to orgasm as an object of queer and feminist thought reveals much about gender, agency, history, and modernity.-
Terrorist Assemblages
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Black Feminism Reimagined
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Gut Feminism
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Why Stories Matter
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The Modern Girl Around the World
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Time Travels
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Aerial Aftermaths
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The Cunning of Gender Violence
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The Making of Our Bodies, Ourselves
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Changing the Subject
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The Black Body in Ecstasy
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Object Lessons
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Securing Paradise
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Taboo Memories, Diasporic Voices
- Lesbian Trouble
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Transnational Feminist Itineraries
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Spectacular Rhetorics
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The Scandal of the State
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No Bond but the Law
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Transnational America
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Becoming Imperial Citizens
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Lesbian Rule
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Traffic in Asian Women
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Sexual States
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Entrepreneurial Selves
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Sciences from Below
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Citizenship from Below
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Before the Fire Dogs Steal the Sun
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Partners in Conflict
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Wayward Reproductions
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Considering Emma Goldman
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Feeling Women's Liberation
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Attachments to War
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Street Corner Secrets
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The Postcolonial Careers of Santha Rama Rau
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Moving Home
“[W]hile thinking too hard about achieving orgasm in the bedroom (…or kitchen…or office…or elsewhere) may foreclose its possibility, Jagose shows the opposite effect occurs in critical inquiry” - Marcie Bianco (Lambda Literary Review) “Altogether, I did learn more about orgasms. As a piece of cultural criticism, it is scholarly and carefully wrought. . . . The strength of Jagose’s book lies not in the repetition of this romantic position but rather in its careful trace of the human orgasm in social, medical and representational history. ‘Seeing’ orgasm’s trace in this way is quite handy.” - Sally R. Munt (Times Higher Education) “The diversity of the archival material covered in Orgasmology is the book’s greatest strength. Jagose’s method is an intricate meshwork of discourses, unified by her focus on the same elusive object. . . . Jagose offers a fascinating tour of the orgasm in the 20th-century. . . .” - Sand Avidar-Walzer (Los Angeles Review of Books) “Orgasmology is a frothy series of engagements with the cultural-bodily terrain of orgasm. . . . A good gift for the feminist-studies grad student who doesn’t have time for orgasms.” - Ela Przbylo (Bitch) “Orgasmology itself enacts the discursive diversity and productivity that characterizes twentieth-century orgasm. Eloquently written, and supple and wide-ranging in its argument, the book is bound to produce galvanizing effects on scholars working in queer theory, gender studies and cultural studies.” - Guy Davidson (Australian Humanities Review) “Jagose’s interdisciplinary archive – spanning science, philosophy, the arts, and media – structurally parallels the multivalence of her research subject and offers exciting contributions to the fields of feminist and queer studies. . . . Jagose’s commitment to thinking orgasm in terms of a beyond, of elsewheres previously unknown, is compelling, exciting, and inspiring for anyone interested in busting the paradigms, and reinventing the possibilities, of the sexual and indeed the human.” - Ben Bagocius (Make) "Jagose models the payoff of looking at again, more, differently, or sideways after you (think that you) have taken a stance on something - including orgasms. As I read Orgasmology, I kept pausing to revisit texts and cultural moments that I have long found generative for queer thinking that either looked differently interesting from the orgasm out or from the orgasm revisited with the benefit of Jagose’seye toward history, representation, science, instruction, and politics." - Erica Rand (GLQ)
Jagose, Annamarie: - Annamarie Jagose is Senior Lecturer in the Department of English at the University of Melbourne, and the author of Lesbian Utopics. Her novel In Translation won the PEN Award for Best First Fiction in 1994.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9780822353775 |
| ISBN 10 | 0822353776 |
| Title | Orgasmology |
| Author | Annamarie Jagose |
| Series | Next Wave: New Directions In Women's Studies |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Hardback |
| Publisher | Duke University Press |
| Year published | 2012-12-24 |
| Number of pages | 280 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |


































