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Imagining gay paradise = Bali, Bangk...

Atkins, Gary, (1949-)

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Imagining gay paradise = Bali, Bangkok, and cyber-Singapore /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Imagining gay paradise/ Gary L. Atkins.
Reminder of title:	Bali, Bangkok, and cyber-Singapore /
Author:	Atkins, Gary,
Published:	Hong Kong [China] :Hong Kong University Press, : c2012,
Description:	1 online resource (x, 316 p.).
Notes:	Issued as part of UPCC book collections on Project MUSE.
[NT 15003449]:	pt. 1. At the end of empires -- ch. 1. The triple supremacy -- ch. 2. The problem with home (1) -- ch. 3. Men of the feast : Saranrom -- ch. 4. The escape from Nosferatu -- ch. 5. A new man forSiam -- ch. 6. Magical reality, running amok -- ch. 7. Men of the dance -- ch. 8. The triple taboo -- ch. 9. A pivotal year -- ch. 10. A final chord -- ch. 11. Dancing with Ezekiel -- ch. 12. Transition : a murder for paradise --pt. 2. The hope for a better age -- ch. 13. Nanyang family -- ch. 14. Men of the feast : Babylon -- ch. 15. The problem with home (2) -- ch. 16. A new man for Thailand --ch. 17. Men of the Net -- ch. 18. A pivotal day -- ch. 19. Dancing under the merlion -- ch. 20. A new nation -- Postscript -- Notes -- Select bibliography -- Index.
Subject:	Web sites for sexual minorities - Singapore. -
Subject:	Thailand - Politics and government - 1986-. -
Online resource:	http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9789888053896/Full text available:
ISBN:	9789888053896 (electronic bk.)

Imagining gay paradise = Bali, Bangkok, and cyber-Singapore /
Atkins, Gary,1949-

Imagining gay paradiseBali, Bangkok, and cyber-Singapore /[electronic resource] :Gary L. Atkins. - Hong Kong [China] :Hong Kong University Press,c2012 - 1 online resource (x, 316 p.).

Issued as part of UPCC book collections on Project MUSE.

Includes bibliographical references (p. [301]-305) and index.

pt. 1. At the end of empires -- ch. 1. The triple supremacy -- ch. 2. The problem with home (1) -- ch. 3. Men of the feast : Saranrom -- ch. 4. The escape from Nosferatu -- ch. 5. A new man forSiam -- ch. 6. Magical reality, running amok -- ch. 7. Men of the dance -- ch. 8. The triple taboo -- ch. 9. A pivotal year -- ch. 10. A final chord -- ch. 11. Dancing with Ezekiel -- ch. 12. Transition : a murder for paradise --pt. 2. The hope for a better age -- ch. 13. Nanyang family -- ch. 14. Men of the feast : Babylon -- ch. 15. The problem with home (2) -- ch. 16. A new man for Thailand --ch. 17. Men of the Net -- ch. 18. A pivotal day -- ch. 19. Dancing under the merlion -- ch. 20. A new nation -- Postscript -- Notes -- Select bibliography -- Index.

Mages of Manhood asks the question: How have gay/queer men in Southeast Asia used images of paradise to construct homes for themselves and for the different ideas of manhood they represent? Thebook examines how three gay men in Bali, Bangkok, and Singapore have deployed differentideas of "paradise" over the past century to create a sense of refuge and to dissent from typical notions of manhood and masculinity. For thedisciplines of queer studies, gender studies, communication, and Southeast Asian studies, it provides (1) a "queer reading" of Walter Spies, a gay German painter who in the 1930s helped turned Bali into an islandimagined as an ideal male aesthetic state; (2) a historicalaccount ofthe absorption of Western notions of romantic heterosexual monogamy inThailand during thereign of King Rama VI, providing an analysis of his plays, and the subsequent resistance to those notions expressed through an erotic, architectural paradise called Babylon created by a post-World War II Thai named Khun Toc; and (3) an account and analysis of the"cyber-paradise" created by a young Singaporean named Stuart Koe. The book examines their pursuit of sexual justice, the ideologies of manhood they challenged, the different types of gay spaces they created (geographic, architectural, online), and the political obstacles they have encountered. Because of its historical sweep and its focus on the relationship between gay men and ideas of Edenic space, it makes an importantcontribution to understanding gay/queer life in Southeast Asia.

ISBN: 9789888053896 (electronic bk.)Subjects--Personal Names:

1992488
Khun Toc
--Influence.Subjects--Topical Terms:

1992491
Web sites for sexual minorities
--Singapore.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

1248975
Thailand
--Politics and government--1986-.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: HQ76.2.S644 / A755 2012

Dewey Class. No.: 306.76620959

Imagining gay paradise = Bali, Bangkok, and cyber-Singapore /
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260 $a Hong Kong [China] : $b Hong Kong University Press, $c c2012 $e (Baltimore,Md. : $f Project Muse $g 2013)
300 $a 1 online resource (x, 316 p.).
500 $a Issued as part of UPCC book collections on Project MUSE.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references (p. [301]-305) and index.
505 0 $a pt. 1. At the end of empires -- ch. 1. The triple supremacy -- ch. 2. The problem with home (1) -- ch. 3. Men of the feast : Saranrom -- ch. 4. The escape from Nosferatu -- ch. 5. A new man forSiam -- ch. 6. Magical reality, running amok -- ch. 7. Men of the dance -- ch. 8. The triple taboo -- ch. 9. A pivotal year -- ch. 10. A final chord -- ch. 11. Dancing with Ezekiel -- ch. 12. Transition : a murder for paradise --pt. 2. The hope for a better age -- ch. 13. Nanyang family -- ch. 14. Men of the feast : Babylon -- ch. 15. The problem with home (2) -- ch. 16. A new man for Thailand --ch. 17. Men of the Net -- ch. 18. A pivotal day -- ch. 19. Dancing under the merlion -- ch. 20. A new nation -- Postscript -- Notes -- Select bibliography -- Index.
520 $a Mages of Manhood asks the question: How have gay/queer men in Southeast Asia used images of paradise to construct homes for themselves and for the different ideas of manhood they represent? Thebook examines how three gay men in Bali, Bangkok, and Singapore have deployed differentideas of "paradise" over the past century to create a sense of refuge and to dissent from typical notions of manhood and masculinity. For thedisciplines of queer studies, gender studies, communication, and Southeast Asian studies, it provides (1) a "queer reading" of Walter Spies, a gay German painter who in the 1930s helped turned Bali into an islandimagined as an ideal male aesthetic state; (2) a historicalaccount ofthe absorption of Western notions of romantic heterosexual monogamy inThailand during thereign of King Rama VI, providing an analysis of his plays, and the subsequent resistance to those notions expressed through an erotic, architectural paradise called Babylon created by a post-World War II Thai named Khun Toc; and (3) an account and analysis of the"cyber-paradise" created by a young Singaporean named Stuart Koe. The book examines their pursuit of sexual justice, the ideologies of manhood they challenged, the different types of gay spaces they created (geographic, architectural, online), and the political obstacles they have encountered. Because of its historical sweep and its focus on the relationship between gay men and ideas of Edenic space, it makes an importantcontribution to understanding gay/queer life in Southeast Asia.
588 $a Description based on print version record. $a Description based on print version record.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
600 1 0 $a Khun Toc $x Influence. $3 1992488
600 1 0 $a Koe, Stuart $x Influence. $3 1992489
600 1 0 $a Spies, Walter $x Influence. $3 1992490
650 0 $a Web sites for sexual minorities $z Singapore. $3 1992491
650 0 $a Paradise in art. $3 1992492
650 0 $a Homosexuality and art. $3 546660
650 0 $a Gay men $z Southeast Asia $x Social conditions. $3 1992493
651 0 $a Thailand $x Politics and government $y 1986-. $3 1248975
651 0 $a Bali Island (Indonesia) $x History. $3 1535015
655 0 $a Electronic books. $2 lcsh $3 542853
710 2 $a Project Muse. $3 1604274
776 0 8 $i Print version: $z 9888083236 $z 9789888083237
856 4 0 $z Full text available: $u http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9789888053896/