GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies is a scholarly, peer-reviewed journal based published by Duke University Press. It was co-founded by David M. Halperin and Carolyn Dinshaw in the early 1990s. In its mission, the journal seeks "to offer queer perspectives on all issues touching on sex and sexuality." It covers religion, science studies, politics, law, and literary studies. The current editors are Jennifer DeVere Brody, Professor of Theater and Performance Studies at Stanford University, and Marcia Ochoa, Associate Professor of Feminist Studies at University of California, Santa Cruz.
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- GLQ (journal) (fr)
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| - GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies is a scholarly, peer-reviewed journal based published by Duke University Press. It was co-founded by David M. Halperin and Carolyn Dinshaw in the early 1990s. In its mission, the journal seeks "to offer queer perspectives on all issues touching on sex and sexuality." It covers religion, science studies, politics, law, and literary studies. The current editors are Jennifer DeVere Brody, Professor of Theater and Performance Studies at Stanford University, and Marcia Ochoa, Associate Professor of Feminist Studies at University of California, Santa Cruz. (en)
- GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies est une revue savante, évaluée par les pairs et publiée par Duke University Press. Elle a été cofondée par David M. Halperin et Carolyn Dinshaw au début des années 1990. Selon sa mission, la revue cherche à « offrir des perspectives queers sur toutes les questions touchant le sexe et la sexualité ». Les rédactrices en chef actuelles sont Jennifer DeVere Brody, professeure de Theater and Performance Studies à l'université Stanford, et Marcia Ochoa, professeure agrégée d'études féministes à l'université de Californie à Santa Cruz. (fr)
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| - Elizabeth Freeman, Nayan Shah (en)
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| - GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies is a scholarly, peer-reviewed journal based published by Duke University Press. It was co-founded by David M. Halperin and Carolyn Dinshaw in the early 1990s. In its mission, the journal seeks "to offer queer perspectives on all issues touching on sex and sexuality." It covers religion, science studies, politics, law, and literary studies. The current editors are Jennifer DeVere Brody, Professor of Theater and Performance Studies at Stanford University, and Marcia Ochoa, Associate Professor of Feminist Studies at University of California, Santa Cruz. In a retrospective article for the twenty-fifth anniversary issue, co-founder Halperin wrote of the journal's founding: Like every good idea I have ever had, the idea of founding GLQ did not originate with me. It was proposed to me early in 1991 by Philip Rappaport, who was working at the time as an acquisitions editor at Gordon and Breach and who was looking for ways to make his job more interesting—specifically by taking account of emerging work in lesbian and gay studies. Philip approached me about the possibility of starting an academic journal, and although I thought it was a terrific idea, I didn’t feel that I could take on such an ambitious project. But I did mention Philip’s proposal, some time later, to Carolyn Dinshaw, whom I had recently met, and she expressed immediate enthusiasm for it. I told her that if she would be willing to do it with me, I would gladly agree to it. She accepted. I got back in touch with Philip. The rest is history. GLQ was acquired by Duke University Press from Gordon and Breach in 1997 after Gordon and Breach refused to print an article selected by the editors. Gordon and Breach had offices in Malaysia, and Malaysian officials has recently objected to an article in GLQ with anti-Islamic imagery. At the 2011 Modern Language Association convention, GLQ received the 2010 Special Issue Prize from the Council of Editors of Learned Journals for its "Sexuality, Nationality, Indigeneity" issue, which covered LGBT Native American topics. (en)
- GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies est une revue savante, évaluée par les pairs et publiée par Duke University Press. Elle a été cofondée par David M. Halperin et Carolyn Dinshaw au début des années 1990. Selon sa mission, la revue cherche à « offrir des perspectives queers sur toutes les questions touchant le sexe et la sexualité ». Les rédactrices en chef actuelles sont Jennifer DeVere Brody, professeure de Theater and Performance Studies à l'université Stanford, et Marcia Ochoa, professeure agrégée d'études féministes à l'université de Californie à Santa Cruz. Dans un article rétrospectif pour le numéro du vingt-cinquième anniversaire, le cofondateur Halperin a parlé de la fondation de la revue en ces termes : « Comme toutes les bonnes idées que j'ai eues, l'idée de fonder GLQ ne vient pas de moi. Elle m'a été proposée au début de 1991 par Philip Rappaport, qui travaillait à l'époque comme rédacteur chez (en) et qui cherchait des moyens de rendre son travail plus intéressant - en particulier en tenant compte des travaux émergents dans le domaine des études sur les gais et lesbiennes. Philip m'a approché pour me parler de la possibilité de lancer une revue universitaire, et bien que j'aie trouvé l'idée formidable, je ne pensais pas pouvoir me lancer dans un projet aussi ambitieux. Mais j'ai mentionné la proposition de Philip, quelque temps plus tard, à Carolyn Dinshaw, que j'avais récemment rencontrée, et elle a exprimé un enthousiasme immédiat pour ce projet. Je lui ai dit que si elle était prête à le faire avec moi, j'accepterais volontiers la proposition. Elle a accepté. J'ai repris contact avec Philip. Le reste fait partie de l'histoire. » (fr)
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