Safe Space

Hanhardt, Christina B.

doi:10.1215/9780822378860

Cited by 195 publications

(11 citation statements)

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“…A Publication from 1923! (Hanhardt 1923) describes that a prevalence of 1 in 90 000 up to 1 in 27 000 due the existence of pockets with higher prevalence in isolated mountainous areas.…”

Section: Switzerlandmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence gradients of Friedreich's Ataxia and R1b haplotype in Europe co‐localize, suggesting a common Palaeolithic origin in the Franco‐Cantabrian ice age refuge

Vankan

2013

Journal of Neurochemistry

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Combining data from epidemiological studies in Friedreich's Ataxia (FRDA) and patient organization membership lists, shows that FRDA prevalence exhibits large regional differences in Europe with a prevalence gradient from west to east. Highest levels are observed in northern Spain, south of France and Ireland, lowest levels in Scandinavia and Russia. The observed distribution of FRDA in Europe co-localizes with the gradient of the chromosomal R1b marker as detected within west Europe. This gradient is either derived from Palaeolithic migrations out of the Franco-Cantabrian Ice age refuge or from Neolithic migrations entering west Europe with the advance of agriculture. FRDA prevalence may have been increased in this population anytime after its separation from the closely related R1a carrying group. East European populations with a high frequency of the R1a marker show 10 fold lower prevalence of FRDA, indicating that the FRDA mutation was present in the common ancestor and was increased in the R1b carrying group. The FRDA carrying population went through a Palaeolithic population bottleneck supporting the view that the observed FRDA distribution and potentially the R1b distribution are derived from Palaeolithic migrations out of the FrancoCantabrian ice age refuge.

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“…A Publication from 1923! (Hanhardt 1923) describes that a prevalence of 1 in 90 000 up to 1 in 27 000 due the existence of pockets with higher prevalence in isolated mountainous areas.…”

Section: Switzerlandmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence gradients of Friedreich's Ataxia and R1b haplotype in Europe co‐localize, suggesting a common Palaeolithic origin in the Franco‐Cantabrian ice age refuge

Vankan

2013

Journal of Neurochemistry

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“…While tangible disdain within black communities existed, the narrative that African Americans are often and more stridently homophobic than the rest of the American populace has various roots. In Safe Space: Gay Neighborhood History and the Politics of Violence, Christina Hanhardt argues that a particular set of interests within mainstream gay politics advancing claims to safety and access to urban spaces promulgated the narrative of black communal (and especially working-class) homophobia (Hanhardt, 2013). There is a need for further scholarship that interrogates social and political responses to black queer subjects within (and outside) of black communities.…”

Section: Black Communities Class and Histories Of Belongingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A number of these works address the intersection of black freedom struggles and gay/lesbian political movements. Hanhardt's innovative Safe Space carefully examines the influence of race and class in the emergence of an urban gay liberalism that embraced free market economics and dominant modes of policing, which disproportionately affected people of color and/or working-class communities (Hanhardt, 2013). Timothy Stewart-Winter's Queer Clout: Chicago and the Rise of Gay Politics argues, in part, that the ascendancy of a liberal blackled municipal regime facilitated the increasing importance and visibility of gay and lesbian politics in the Windy City (Stewart-Winter, 2016).…”

Section: Communal/political Formationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Finding home: Black queer historical scholarship in the United States Part II

Jones

2019

History Compass

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This essay surveys the extant historical and historically minded scholarship about the political, social, and cultural life of African American/black LGBT/queer. Characterizing this area of inquiry as “black queer historical studies,” this essay addresses scholars' diverse approaches to the challenge of archival research, current scholarship about the intersecting histories of blackness and queerness in the United States, and four key topical concerns: black “lesbian” histories, gender transgression, class, and community formation/politics.

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“…63 That is to say, a form of visibility that may not be able to escape this trap but which arguably challenges it by resisting incorporation is one that draws from the specific legacies within radical queer and trans liberation movements, one that prioritizes the centrality of antipolice and antiprison activism in earlier moments of various strains in the movement. 64 One of the things revealed by attending to the experiences of queer, trans, and gender-nonconforming individuals in prison is both the immediate need to reorient ourselves toward the pathways to incarceration that are exposed most clearly by their treatment, but also to attend to the already present critical redescription of a dominant description, to the work that has already been done. Additional examples of abolitionist organizations that expressly engage in the work of critical redescription abound.…”

Section: IVmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward Abolitionist Genealogy

Dilts¹

2017

The Southern J of Philosophy

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In this essay, I offer a brief for "abolitionist genealogy" as a method and philosophical practice. By locating instances of this method within the work of prison abolitionists who are incarcerated or formerly incarcerated (specifically organizers of the 2016 National Prison Strike, CeCe McDonald, and the abolitionist organizations generationFIVE and Black and Pink), I argue that such a method is already available to theorists and critical historians of the present if we are willing to attend to the absences and presences that constitute our academic communities. I ground my brief for abolitionist genealogy by centering the experiences of queer, trans, gender-nonconforming, and intersex incarcerated people as exemplary (rather than exceptional) of how prisons and jails are fundamentally violent places which cannot, as McDonald puts it, be made safe. Lastly, I link these concerns to the broader question of queer and TGNCI visibility politics in carceral institutions such as the jail/prison and the university. I.This paper carries two briefs and offers a third. The first brief builds on existing critiques of widely adopted models of "gender responsive justice" and "gender responsive incarceration" across the United States and takes up what has been called "prison pink-washing": the use of strategies that focused on primarily queer, trans, gender-nonconforming, and intersex (TGNCI) incarcerated persons to bolster the prison industrial complex as "humane" and "safe." Such "responsive" models rest upon and violently reproduce

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Safe Space

Cited by 195 publications

References 0 publications

Prevalence gradients of Friedreich's Ataxia and R1b haplotype in Europe co‐localize, suggesting a common Palaeolithic origin in the Franco‐Cantabrian ice age refuge

Prevalence gradients of Friedreich's Ataxia and R1b haplotype in Europe co‐localize, suggesting a common Palaeolithic origin in the Franco‐Cantabrian ice age refuge

Finding home: Black queer historical scholarship in the United States Part II

Toward Abolitionist Genealogy

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