|
''Skin: Talking About Sex, Class And Literature'' is a collection of essays written by award-winning author Dorothy Allison. Published in 1994, the book contains original essays as well as updated versions of essays that appeared in anthologies and magazines like ''New York Native'', ''The Village Voice'', and ''Forum''. As the title suggests, Allison gives the reader her take on her difficult childhood, race- and class-based schisms within the lesbian community, feminism, pornography, sadomasochism, and the transcending effect that literature can have on children. == List of essays == 1. Context 2. A Question of Class 3. Never Expected To Live Forever 4. Gun Crazy 5. Shotgun Strategies 6. What Do We See? What Do We Not See? 7. Neighbors 8. Not As a Stranger 9. Sex Writing, the Importance and the Difficulty 10. Puritans, Perverts, and Feminists 11. Public Silence, Private Terror 12. Her Body, Mine, and His 13. The Theory and the Practice of the Strap-on Dildo 14. Conceptual Lesbianism 15. Talking To Straight People 16. Femme 17. Sex Talk 18. Believing in Literature 19. A Personal History of Lesbian Porn 20. Myths and Images 21. Bertha Harris, a Memoir 22. Survival Is the Least of My Desires 23. Skin, Where She Touches Me 24. Promises 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Skin: Talking About Sex, Class & Literature」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|