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  1. Men Just Weren’t Made To Do This: Performances of Drag at “Walk a Mile in Her Shoes” Marches.Tristan S. Bridges - 2010 - Gender and Society 24 (1):5-30.
    Though there is a vast literature on performances of drag, performances of gender and sexual transgressions outside of drag clubs are less studied. This case study of men’s marches protesting violence against women—“Walk a Mile in Her Shoes” marches— examines the politics of such transgressions. Cross-dressing to various degrees is strategically utilized at these events in an attempt to encourage men to become empathetic allies. This article suggests, however, that context is critical to the political potential of performances of drag. (...)
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  • Drag as a Resource: Trans* and Nonbinary Individuals in the Southeastern United States.Baker A. Rogers - 2018 - Gender and Society 32 (6):889-910.
    Through 32 in-depth surveys with drag kings, I ask how do trans*/nonbinary individuals find a way to make a home in the Southeastern United States? I answer this by examining the use of drag kinging as a resource to explore gender identity and find resources for gender transition. This study adds to previous research on drag kinging by expanding beyond large cities and college towns to include a broader look at the Southeast, where queer lives have often been rendered invisible. (...)
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  • Midwest or Lesbian? Gender, Rurality, and Sexuality.Emily Kazyak - 2012 - Gender and Society 26 (6):825-848.
    Research suggests a gendered dimension to the geography of sexual minorities, as gay couples are more likely to live in cities than are lesbian couples. Using data from 60 interviews with rural gays and lesbians, this article employs an intersectional analysis of the mutually constitutive relationships among place, gender, and sexuality in order to assess how acceptance of gays and lesbians in small towns is gendered. Findings indicate that femininity aligns with gay sexuality but not rurality. In contrast, masculinity underpins (...)
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