Books

Who Knew Drag Race Could Be Brain Food?

RuPaul’s Drag Race and the Shifting Visibility of Drag Culture bills itself as the first book to explore the phenomenon of Ru’s ultimate drag pageant from a global perspective. Edited by Niall Brennan and David Gudelunas, the book offers critical perspectives on both the program and its relationship to surrounding questions of LGBTQ culture. Brennan and Gudelunas (both professors of communications) work to analyze the ways in which the series has helped reshape perceptions of drag and reality television both here in the United States and around the globe. Its contributing authors include people who have worked closely with some of the show’s most famous finalists and their writing addresses how drag intersects with complex issues such as race, ethnicity and body image. palgrave.com

Leave a Comment
Share
Published by
Metrosource Editor
Tags: drag

Recent Posts

The Winner of Canada’s Drag Race is a Work of Art

Conjure up the coolest characters in the history of film and literature. They’re twisted, they’re…

2 weeks ago

The Final 4 of Canada’s Drag Race, Who Will Win the Crown?

Siblinghood is like the gift you never asked for. It’s awkward and cumbersome, but it…

2 weeks ago

Karamilk is Sharing Her Inner Child

Regrets are so last century. When you flex your fabulosity at full volume, you drown…

2 weeks ago

Palm Springs is the Ultimate LGBTQ+ Getaway

Are you ready to trade your everyday blues for some fabulous desert hues? Because we're…

1 month ago

Throwing Shade is Good for Your Health

If you don’t speak your mind, negative vibes simmer in your brain until it slowly…

1 month ago

Straight Sex, Straight Talk, and Gay Tea

Life is like a giant swimming pool; you can either sink, swim, or slay. Oh,…

1 month ago