Queering the Space of Home: Counterpublics, Sexuality, and Transnationalism in Kincaid's 'My Brother'
Publication Date
2007
Document Type
Article
Abstract
A literary criticism of the memoir "My Brother," by Jamaica Kincaid is presented. It explores the iconography of the home and other social spaces in Kincaid's narrative concerning the death of her brother from AIDS-related illness in Antigua. The author uses queer theory to explore Kincaid's anxieties regarding the sexual politics of social space and the implications of her brother's disease.
Publication Title
English Language Notes
Volume
45
Issue
2
First Page
77
Last Page
87
Publisher Policy
policy not available in SHERPA/RoMEO
Recommended Citation
Chamberlain, Ed, "Queering the Space of Home: Counterpublics, Sexuality, and Transnationalism in Kincaid's 'My Brother'" (2007). SIAS Faculty Publications. 100.
https://digitalcommons.tacoma.uw.edu/ias_pub/100