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The Lived Experiences of Openly Gay Undergraduate Men Involved in Elected Student Government: a Phenomenological Queering
ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: THE LIVED EXPERIENCES OF OPENLY GAY UNDERGRADUATE MEN INVOLVED IN ELECTED STUDENT GOVERNMENT: A PHENOMENOLOGICAL QUEERING Michael Anthony Goodman Doctor of Philosophy, 2020 Dissertation directed by: Dr. Francine Hultgren, Professor and Chair, Department of Teaching and Learning, Policy and Leadership, College of Education This is a study at the intersection of sexuality and student involvement in higher education. Exploring the lived experiences of openly gay undergraduate men involved in elected student government, this study enlists a phenomenological queering that unconceals and reveals that which is otherwise hidden in elected student leadership. Eight men were selected for participation in this study, and all identified as openly gay before and after their election to undergraduate student government. These men come from varying U.S. geographies and positions, and conversations and themes were rendered through the methodological approach of hermeneutic phenomenology. Four major themes came from multiple participant conversations and journals. First, these men understood coming out and being out as deeply related to visibility and their work as leaders. They are more than just gay, and at the same time, they just so happen to be gay. Additionally, participants displayed independent ways of being within their outness. For example, some represented a palatable kind of being gay, and some navigated deep religious dissonance and other tensions within the (queer) margins. Re(-)presentation was also a major theme, as participants were advocates for their peers, and were “called” to this work of leadership. Finally, these men were leaders through their identities, and engaged in undergraduate student government as something that was bigger than them, but better because of them. -
General Assembly in Crisis Mode
V26, N15 Thursday, Nov. 19, 2020 General Assembly in crisis mode Speaker As pandemic engulfs state, Todd Hus- ton takes a look at other sessions dealing the oath of office on with extraordinary events Tuesday. He enters By BRIAN A. HOWEY his first INDIANAPOLIS – When Speaker Todd full session Huston walked out of the Indiana House of as speaker Representatives on March 11 with the COVID-19 as the pandemic just beginning to get a death grip on COVID-19 his state, he recalled, “I remember leaving this pandemic chamber believing some- has put Indiana thing historic could be in a crisis taking shape.” mode. Huston’s pre- monitions might have matched those of his predecessors like Repub- lican Speaker Cyrus M. Allen in November 1860, or Democrat Speaker Samuel Hamilton Buskirk who took the reins on Nov. 5, 1862, or Speaker Henry C. Crawford in 1932, James Merrill Knapp in October 1929 and again in December 1941, Speaker J. Roberts Dailey in December 1982, or Speaker Continued on page 3 John Gregg on Sept. 11, 2001. Gregg eyes the chair By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – While Karlee Macer and Josh Owens have broached the sprawling subject as to how the barely credible Indiana Democratic Party recovers its relevance, informed and reliable sources are saying John “I appreciated the vast major- Gregg, former speaker and gubernatorial nominee, is pon- dering the race for the chair. ity, all but two obviously; it does Democratic sources tell HPI that Gregg has begun to reach set the right example. As Dr. Box out to office holders, signaling his says, ‘It works’. -
Evaluating the Effectiveness of Relational Organizing
Evaluating the Effectiveness of Relational Organizing The Buttigieg 2020 Campaign in New Hampshire Senior Thesis, Political Science Harrison J. Leighninger Advisor: Dr. Steve McGovern April 27, 2020 Haverford College I’d like to make a few acknowledgements for all the help I received for this project. Thank you to Steve, my advisor, for your support and wisdom, and to all my friends at Haverford College. Thank you to my family, especially my aunt and uncle for their wonderful hospitality in Nashua; my grandparents for their love, good food, and air conditioning on those hot summer weekends; and my own immediate family, for tolerating me as I struggled through this project from home after the coronavirus shuttered campus. Thank you to all the staff of the Pete Buttigieg campaign, especially Zoë Meeken, Noah Dion, Greta Carnes, and all the Pete for NH organizers. Not only did you offer kind words and welcome advice, but this project would have simply been impossible without the insight and testimony you provided. 2 Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 5 Literature Review .............................................................................................................. 7 School of Thought 1: Today’s Campaigns Don’t Need Organizing ............................................ 7 School of Thought 2: Campaign Organizing Matters ...............................................................10 Sub-School 1: Campaign Organizing, -
Wings Clipped Esper Defends Plan to Divert $3.8B in Defense Funds to Build Border Wall; Military Programs, Aircraft at Risk Page 4
WORLD NBA VIDEO GAMES Virus infects more Africa’s potential Saints & Sinners than 1,700 health to be showcased offers engrossing workers in China in All-Star Game VR experience Page 10 Back page Page 11 US Navy seizes Iranian-made missiles from boat in Arabian Sea » Page 3 Volume 78, No. 215A ©SS 2020 CONTINGENCY EDITION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2020 stripes.com Free to Deployed Areas Wings clipped Esper defends plan to divert $3.8B in defense funds to build border wall; military programs, aircraft at risk Page 4 Petty Officer 2nd Class Sabrina Bales signals an F-35B Lightning II to take off from the flight deck of the USS America in the South China Sea Jan. 15. VANCE HAND / U.S. Navy Official: US, Taliban reach Afghanistan truce agreement BY MATTHEW LEE AND KATHY GANNON followed by the start of all-Afghan peace iban had committed to a halt in roadside clude all Afghan sides. Associated Press talks within 10 days is “very specific” and suicide bombings as well as rocket A Taliban official familiar with the deal and covers the entire country, including attacks. The official said the U.S. would said that the second agreement would be MUNICH — A senior U.S. official said Afghan government forces. There were monitor the truce and determine if there signed on Feb. 29 and that the inter-Af- Friday the U .S. and the Taliban have indications a formal announcement could were any violations. ghan dialogue would begin on March 10. reached a truce agreement that will take ef- The officials said Germany and Norway fect “very soon” and could lead to withdraw- come as early as the weekend. -
Mayor Pete, Obergefell Gays, and White Male Privilege
Buffalo Law Review Volume 69 Number 2 Article 2 4-15-2021 Mayor Pete, Obergefell Gays, and White Male Privilege Russell K. Robinson University of California, Berkeley, School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.buffalo.edu/buffalolawreview Part of the American Politics Commons, Gender and Sexuality Commons, and the Law and Gender Commons Recommended Citation Russell K. Robinson, Mayor Pete, Obergefell Gays, and White Male Privilege, 69 Buff. L. Rev. 295 (2021). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.buffalo.edu/buffalolawreview/vol69/iss2/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at Digital Commons @ University at Buffalo School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Buffalo Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ University at Buffalo School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Buffalo Law Review VOLUME 69 APRIL 2021 NUMBER 2 Mayor Pete, Obergefell Gays, and White Male Privilege RUSSELL K. ROBINSON† ABSTRACT ............................................................................. 296 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................... 296 I. CHALLENGING ANTI-GAY STEREOTYPES ........................ 303 II. IS PETE GAY ENOUGH? .................................................. 309 III. PETE AS A SYMBOL OF RESPECTABILITY POLITICS ......... 316 A. An Examination of Racialized Respectability Politics in the “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” and Marriage Equality Movements ..................................................................... -
Super Tuesday and Future of the Presidential Election What Was The
Super Tuesday and Future of the Presidential Election Giorgi Jangiani With the next US presidential election eight months away, a second term for Donald Trump seems more plausible than ever. The Ukraine scandal and related impeachment trial seem to have emboldened Trump and bolstered his anti-elite narrative among Republican supporters. After his acquittal, he became the third president, along with Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton, to be impeached. Despite this trial, which would have broken most candidates, Trump currently maintains an approval rating 49% and is being backed with strong support from the Republican party. The one question on everyone’s mind right now is who will be the Democratic nominee for the coming presidential election? Who has the ability to go up against Trump and defeat him? The democratic presidential primary is about to reach its tipping point. The Iowa Caucus and New Hampshire primary have left only eight contenders. Among the candidates who have dropped out was the millennial favourite, futuristic “Math Guy” Andrew Yang. He focused his platform on the impact of the automatization of jobs and proposed a ‘freedom dividend’ (1000 USD per month) for every American to combat the changing job @BernieSanders market. In total, 20 candidates have already dropped out of the race. The next state to choose delegates is South Carolina, but -77-year-old Vermont more candidates and foreign eyes are looking forward to Super Senator Tuesday on March 3. More delegates for the convention can be won on Super Tuesday than on any other single day. This year’s - Chance of winning the Super Tuesday will offer 1,357 of the 3,979 pledged delegates to primary according to be allotted in the Democratic primary. -
Tana French the Bestselling Crime Writer Had an Unexpected Inspiration for Her New Stand-Alone Novel P
Featuring 244 Industry-First Reviews of Fiction, Nonfiction, Children'sand YA books KIRKUSVOL. LXXXVIII, NO. 20 | 15 OCTOBER 2020 REVIEWS Tana French The bestselling crime writer had an unexpected inspiration for her new stand-alone novel p. 14 Also in the issue: Patrisse Khan-Cullors, Kwame Mbalia, and Tamara Payne from the editor’s desk: Don’t Know Much About History Chairman BY TOM BEER HERBERT SIMON President & Publisher MARC WINKELMAN John Paraskevas # Last month, at a White House history conference, President Donald Trump Chief Executive Officer attacked the 1619 Project, a series of essays published in the New York Times MEG LABORDE KUEHN Magazine. The project—conceived by staff writer Nikole Hannah-Jones, with [email protected] Editor-in-Chief contributions by Matthew Desmond, Wesley Morris, and others—explores TOM BEER the centrality of slavery to the story of America. Trump claimed that the 1619 [email protected] Vice President of Marketing Project has been “discredited”—in fact, Hannah-Jones’ own essay won a Pulitzer SARAH KALINA Prize for Commentary—and groused that the “left has warped, distorted, and [email protected] defiled the American story with deceptions, falsehoods, and lies.” He called for Managing/Nonfiction Editor ERIC LIEBETRAU the establishment of a “1776 commission” to promote “patriotic education.” [email protected] Leaving aside the matter of nationally mandated “patriotic education”— Fiction Editor LAURIE MUCHNICK which sounds like something out of Stalin’s Soviet Union—the president clearly [email protected] Tom Beer misunderstands the nature of historiography, which involves not simply a fixed Young Readers’ Editor VICKY SMITH set of facts, but an ongoing dialogue with historians past and present. -
Republicans Tout
V24, N32 Thursday, April 25, 2019 Republicans tout ‘historic’ budget GOP says teachers will get pay hike; gaming deal reached By JACOB CURRY INDIANAPOLIS – The 2019 General Assembly session ended Wednesday after nearly four full months of negotiation, success, and disappointment, cul- minating with what Repubilcans described as a “historic” budget. Coming into the year, there were a biennial budget late Wednesday night. The final budget some clear, pressing challenges that came out of conference committee had most of the that would top priority lists at key numbers – K-12 tuition support increases, DCS fund- the Statehouse: Passing a work- ing, and several grants – at compromise levels in between ing $34.6 billion biennial budget, their House and Senate figures. That clear compromise addressing the growing crises in reflects what GOP leaders and most of the negotiators said Indiana education, getting Indi- was an unusually smooth process of working out the two ana off the list of states without a chambers’ differences, though as always there were plenty meaningful hate crime statute, and pushing through bills of hard choices involved. The final state budget, which was on gaming and the CIB. the last item up for vote in both the House and Senate The General Assembly successfully fulfilled its constitutionally mandated duty for this session, passing Continued on page 5 A yield of incompetence By BRIAN A. HOWEY NASHVILLE, Ind. – Last winter over a plate of Cajun cookin’ at Yat’s, I compared notes with U.S. Rep. Jim Banks on the Russia collusion investigation by Special Counsel Robert Mueller. -
OH, WHAT a Photo by Angelika Bermingham STARTING on PAGE 19
WCT has features VOL 34, NO. 35 SEPT. 18, 2019 and reviews of www.WindyCityMediaGroup.com LGBTQ film fest options CANDACE GINGRICH Activist joins cannabis 'Revolution'. OH, WHAT A photo by Angelika Bermingham STARTING ON PAGE 19 Above: Shiny Shrimps. 6 Photo by Carolina Jaramillo, courtesy of Reeling WILLING REELING! AND ABELS Talking with 'Get Out' composer. Photo by Todd Robinson FALL 16 MOVIE AMY ARMSTRONG PREVIEW LGBTQ ally talks PAGE 18 singing career—and cancer. Photo by Steve Owen Photography Lili Reinhart, Jennifer Lopez, Keke Palmer and Constance Wu in Hustlers. 10 Photo by Barbara Nitke @windycitytimes /windycitymediagroup @windycitytimes www.windycitymediagroup.com 2 Sept. 18, 2019 WINDY CITY TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5•5K/10K•AIDSRUNWALK.ORG SPONSORS (AS OF JUNE 1, 2019) MEDIA PARTNERS PCI JANSSEN WINDY CITY TIMES PRODUCED BY WINDY CITY TIMES Sept. 18, 2019 3 NEWS When A Great Deal Matters, Shop Rob Paddor’s... Post debate analysis: Buttigieg is strong 4 Obits: John Rent; disability rights activist Bristo 5 Evanston Subaru in Skokie Candace Gingrich joins cannbis 'Revolution' 6 Panel talks trans physician cultural competency 7 LGBTQ economic justice summit 8 Entertainer/LGBTQ ally Amy Armstrong on career, cancer 10 Trans activist of being optimistic in age of Trump 11 2020 OUTBACK Viewpoints: King, Hale 12 IMPROVED RIDE COMFORT, ENTERTAINMENT/EVENTS HANDLING & INDEX Fall opera preview 13 NOISE ISOLATION 'Get Out' composer Michael Abels 16 Photographer Jan Dee Gordon 17 Fall movie preview 18 DOWNLOAD Reeling features and reviews 19-20, 22 THIS ISSUE Talking with Lance Bass 24 Former NFL player Ryan O'Callaghan 26 AND BROWSE THE ARCHIVES AT NIGHTSPOTS 27 www.WindyCityTimes.com Classifieds 29 Calendar 30 UPCOMING 2019-20 WINDY CITY TIMES PRINT DATES: NOW WCT has features Sep. -
A Rhetorical History of the Early Years of the Advocate
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 12-2020 Assimilating through Consumption: A Rhetorical History of the Early Years of The Advocate Cora Beth Butcher-Spellman University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Ethnicity in Communication Commons, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, and the Speech and Rhetorical Studies Commons Citation Butcher-Spellman, C. B. (2020). Assimilating through Consumption: A Rhetorical History of the Early Years of The Advocate. Theses and Dissertations Retrieved from https://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/3844 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Assimilating through Consumption: A Rhetorical History of the Early Years of The Advocate A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Communication by Cora Beth Butcher-Spellman Missouri Southern State University Bachelor of Science in Public Relations and Mass Communication, 2018 December 2020 University of Arkansas This thesis is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. Lisa Corrigan, Ph.D Thesis Director Ryan Neville-Shepard, Ph.D Lindsey Aloia, Ph.D Committee Member Committee Member Abstract This thesis uses analysis of constitutive rhetoric and queer archival methods to examines how The Advocate used assimilationist rhetoric and consumerist rhetoric in fundamentally anti- democratic ways to consolidate the form of ideal gay consumer-citizenship.