id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
catalyst-31893	Rusert, Britt	Review: The Biopolitics of Feeling: Race, Sex, and Science in the Nineteenth Century, by Kyla Schuller	2019	5	.pdf	application/pdf	1771	62	33	Her own attention to the eugenical and imperial dimensions of the women’s movement in the postbellum and Progressive Era would at the same time warn us against uncritical embraces of activism today, pointing instead to the emancipatory micro-politics that animate social movements in and against the micro-fascisms they sometimes reproduce.2 While drawing on a broad and interdisciplinary nineteenth-century archive, Schuller boldy draws connections to debates within feminist, queer, and trans studies, suggesting that these fields have inherited and continue to bear the traces (or impressions) of biological models of sex, as well as presumptions about how genital morphology relates to both identity and desire. Review of The biopolitics of feeling: Race, sex, and science in the nineteenth century, by Kyla Schuller (Duke University Press, 2017).	cache/catalyst-31893.pdf	txt/catalyst-31893.txt