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Welcome to Fairyland

Queer Miami before 1940

Julio Capó

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The University of North Carolina Press img Link Publisher

Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Frauen- und Geschlechterforschung

Beschreibung

Poised on the edge of the United States and at the center of a wider Caribbean world, today's Miami is marketed as an international tourist hub that embraces gender and sexual difference. As Julio Capo Jr. shows in this fascinating history, Miami's transnational connections reveal that the city has been a queer borderland for over a century. In chronicling Miami's queer past from its 1896 founding through 1940, Capo shows the multifaceted ways gender and sexual renegades made the city their own.

Drawing from a multilingual archive, Capo unearths the forgotten history of "fairyland," a marketing term crafted by boosters that held multiple meanings for different groups of people. In viewing Miami as a contested colonial space, he turns our attention to migrants and immigrants, tourism, and trade to and from the Caribbean--particularly the Bahamas, Cuba, and Haiti--to expand the geographic and methodological parameters of urban and queer history. Recovering the world of Miami's old saloons, brothels, immigration checkpoints, borders, nightclubs, bars, and cruising sites, Capo makes clear how critical gender and sexual transgression is to understanding the city and the broader region in all its fullness.

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Schlagwörter

Florida history, history of migration and immigration, social history, Prohibition era, instant city, queer studies, history of Cuba, cultural history, post-Depression United States, Caribbean-U.S. relations, History of Miami, Progressive era, race relations, U.S. empire, everyday resistance, inter- and intra-ethnic relations, transnational history, sexuality of migration, tourism history, urban boosterism, Jim Crow, intersectional analysis, gender, queer history, urban frontier, urban incorporation, U.S. South, Cuba-U.S. relations, urban history, sexuality, history of The Bahamas, imperialism, Caribbean history, moral reform