The queer child, or growing sideways in the twentieth century, by Kathryn Bond Stockton

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Notes

Note

1. It is worth noting that Stockton tends to draw largely from an archive of sociological, legal, and historical analyses of the queer child to engage with the film and literary texts she discusses. While she cites and discusses Edelman's No Future, Sedgwick's “How to Bring Your Kids Up Gay,” and Dinshaw's Getting Medieval, some important recent contributions to thinking beyond normative standards of temporal progression in queer theory are not discussed, such as Elizabeth Freeman's important essay “Packing History, Count(er)ing Generations,” Carol Mavor's Becoming: The Photographs of Clementina, Viscountess Hawarden, and Judith Halberstam's In a Queer Time and Place.