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"out in nature"





SPECTRAL KIN: QUEER GHOST DOGS IN DEVON

By Mitchel Rowe “Without Sustained remembrance, we cannot learn to live with ghosts and so cannot think” (Hawaway, Staying with the Trouble, 39) “the most striking characteristics of the Barguest type is that it goes out of its way to show the beholder it is no normal dog, but a monster from another world” (Brown, […]


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Sappho’s Violets

The Queer Language of Flowers By Niamh Burns Perhaps one of the oldest queer symbols, the violet has been linked to lesbian love for over two thousand years. Sappho, or ‘Psappha’ as she would have called herself in her native Aeolic dialect, was a native of Lesbos, a Greek island in the Aegean Sea, around [...]

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GaySoc in Student Newspapers—Tracking LGBTQ+ History on Streatham Campus

By Hayden Eccles and Laura Gent Exeter University’s LGBTQ+ Society has a notable history, from its founding in the late 1970s up to today. Initially founded as “GaySoc”, the society aimed to give a safe space to, and connect, members of the gay community on Streatham Campus. To track this history, two former student newspapers, […]


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Queer kinship with the badgers of Streatham Campus

By Lachlan Evans In Animal Rights: Considered in Relation to Social Process, Henry Salt writes: “Oppression and cruelty are invariably founded on a lack of imaginative sympathy; the tyrant or tormentor can have no true sense of kinship with the victim of his injustice”. This brings to mind Donna Haraway’s words in Staying with the Trouble: […]


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Jarman’s Garden

A queer and unusual journey in using hauticulture to find queerness in the most hostile of places. By Ella Harding VIEW PDF: Derek Jarman Garden by Ella Harding or VIEW PLAIN TEXT PDF


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artist in residence collaboration evaluation event microcommission out in nature process psychogeography queer history queer natures research resources transcapes ugly bugs