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Conversations on Race and Policing Presents: "Pride Denied: Homonationalism and the Future of Queer Politics"

Conversations on Race and Policing Presents: "Pride Denied: Homonationalism and the Future of Queer Politics"

Posted by: Tiffany Jones


Join us on Wednesday, May 12 at 3 p.m. for a screening and discussion of the film Pride Denied: Homonationalism and the Future of Queer Politics.   

 

The post-screening conversation will include panelists Angela Asbell, who teaches courses in Gender and Sexuality Studies at CSUSB; Dr. Jacob Chacko, who serves as Associate Director of Diversity and Inclusion for the San Manuel Student Union; and CSUSB student Eloy Garcia, who is President of the Pride Pack. 

 

Zoom link: https://csusb.zoom.us/j/97960458784

 

Description of the film, from its website:  "Pride Denied tells the story of how corporate sponsors coopted the concept of LGBTQ pride, turning it into a feel-good brand and blunting its radical political edge. The film locates the origins of pride in sites of grassroots resistance and revolt, going back to the anti-police Stonewall uprising led by queer and trans people of color in 1969. It then traces how the deeply political roots of pride morphed into the depoliticized big-business PRIDEā„¢ spectacles of today -- multimillion-dollar events designed to project an image of tolerance and equality rather than calling attention to the relationship between normative identity, power, and sexual repression.

 

The film also offers a stunning case study in the politics of "pinkwashing," detailing how the government of Israel has used its purported tolerance of gay rights to deflect attention away from its systematic repression of Palestinian human rights. Drawing on the insights of activists, artists, and educators, Pride Denied makes a compelling case for returning to the progressive political activism and grassroots community support that characterized the early LGBT rights movement."

 

Series organizers: Dr. Mary Texeira (Sociology), Robie Madrigal (Pfau Library), Dr. Jeremy Murray (History), Stan Futch (President, WAG), and CSUSB students Marlo Brooks, Zoralynn Oglesby, and Evelyn Jimenez. 

 

View previous panels in the Conversations on Race and Policing series.  


For questions or more information, contact Robie Madrigal (rmadriga@csusb.edu) or Jeremy Murray (jmurray@csusb.edu).  

 

Pride Denied Flyer