Between Archives: Yerushe, Intergenerational Collaboration, and Aging in Queer Family.

Drawing on critical aging studies, this article argues that queer relations inform understandings of loss, family, and belonging. What happens when older adults review, rehearse, and reappropriate historical texts? What is possible when archives serve as a space of dialogue? How do aging and death i...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Radical History Review no. 139; pp. 200 - 212
Main Author: Gelfand, Rachel
Format: Article
Published: Duke University Press Jan2021
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        au: Gelfand, Rachel
        affil: Postdoctoral scholar in the Department of American Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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        Aging
        Archives
        Memory
        Older people
        LGBTQ+ people
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          Aging
          Archives
          Memory
          Older people
          LGBTQ+ people
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        aging
        archives
        generation
        memory
        queer family
      ab: Drawing on critical aging studies, this article argues that queer relations inform understandings of loss, family, and belonging. What happens when older adults review, rehearse, and reappropriate historical texts? What is possible when archives serve as a space of dialogue? How do aging and death impact queer memory transmission? The article analyzes research methods while examining queer family as a tool for intergenerational collaboration. This work rethinks designations of "generation" and "aging" by applying nonheteronormative frameworks.
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    language: English
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