Bøger af Sally R. Munt

Drawn from research across the UK, Canada and USA, this book investigates the contemporary socio-cultural practices of belief, by those who have historically been, and continue to be, excluded or derided by mainstream religions and alternative spiritualities. It explores the innovative spaces and integrative practices of queer spiritualities.

In the LESBIAN AND GAY STUDIES series this work draws on literary and cultural theory to demonstrate the ways in which lesbian identities are ascribed and resisted. It looks at the identity models of the hero, the flaneur and the lesbian outlaw as well as lesbian 'space' both materially and imaginatively.

Why is shame so central to our identity and to our culture? What is its role in stigmatizing subcultures such as the Irish, the queer or the underclass? Can shame be understood as a productive force? This book explores the vicissitudes of shame across a range of texts, cultural milieux, historical locations, and geographical spaces.