Whose text is it anyway?: Queer cultures, queer auteurs, and queer authorship

Notes

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• As an inclusive term that can refer to gays, lesbians, bisexuals, and those with other non‐heterosexual, non‐straight sexual desires, identities, and politics, I will use “queer” in this essay rather than “homosexual” or “gay” (this latter term seems to be used less and less as a word under which to unite men and women). The essay moves between “queer” and more specific terms like “lesbian,” “gay,” “bisexual,” “butch,” “feminine gay,” etc., as the context of the discussion dictates. When related to cultural studies and used in phrases like “queer readings,” “queer positions,” and “queer pleasures,” the word “queer” is meant to suggest a range of non‐heterosexual, non‐straight cultural expressions and responses that can be articulated by anyone, regardless of their stated sexual identity. See my book Making Things Perfectly Queer (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1993) for a more detailed account of these ideas, as well as for a longer version of this essay.
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