Michael Warner

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Michael Warner

Michael D. Warner (* 1958 ) is an American author and professor of English literature and American studies .

Life

After finishing school, Warner studied English. In 1985 he received his Ph.D. in English from Johns Hopkins University . After graduating, Warner got a job as a professor at Yale University . In 2013 he was elected a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences .

Together with Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick and Judith Butler , Warner is one of the most important exponents and founders of queer theory . Warner writes articles for Artforum , The Nation , The Advocate, and The Village Voice .

Warner lives openly gay in New York City and New Haven , Connecticut .

Works

  • The Letters of the Republic. Publication and the Public Sphere in Eighteenth-Century America. Harvard University Press, Cambridge 1990
  • Fear of a Queer Planet. Queer Politics and Social Theory. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis 1993
  • with Myra Jehlen: The English Literatures of America. Routledge, 1997
  • American sermons. The Pilgrims to Martin Luther King, Jr.Library of America , New York 1999
  • The trouble with normal. The Free Press, New York 1999; Harvard University Press, Cambridge 2000
  • Publics and Counterpublics. Zone Books, Cambridge 2002
  • edited by Michael Warner: The Portable Walt Whitman. Penguin, New York City 2003

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Paul A. Robinson, 2005, Queer Wars: The New Gay Right and Its Critics , University of Chicago Press, p. 93, ISBN 0-226-72200-7

Web links