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Society of Lesbian and Gay Anthropologists
Kenneth W. Payne Prize Winners
The Kenneth W. Payne Prize is presented each year at the American Anthropological Association's annual meetings in acknowledgment of outstanding work on a lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgendered topic in anthropology.
Click to read the current call for submisions.
2006
Lucinda
Ramberg
"Medicalizing
the Sacred Body: Subaltern Religiosity
and Postcolonial Reform in South
India"
Honorable
Mention:
Natasha
Sandraya Wilson
"Queer
Situation: Poverty, Prisons,
and Performances of Infidelity
and Instability in the New
Orleans Lesbian Anthem"
2005
Tomi
Castle (U Iowa)
"Sexualizing
Citizenship: Identity Politics
and Notions of the 'Ideal Citizen'
in a Brazilian Lesbian Rights
Organization."
Marcia Ochoa
“Perverse Citizenship: Divas, Marginality, and Participation in ‘Loca-lization’”
Anthony Petro
“The Methodist Church, Progressive Politics, and God’s Love Subjects: Gay and Lesbian Activism in a Chicago Methodist Church”
2003
Sam Bullington • U
of Minnesota
“The Devil's Deal of Cape Town: Race, Sexulaity, and the Limits of the Nation in Contemporary South Africa”
2002
Alyssa Cymene Howe
2001
No prize awarded
1998
Constance
Sullivan-Blum • Binghamton
University, SUNY
“‘Child
Molesters,
Murderers,
and
Republicans’:
Accepting
Gay
and
Lesbian
People
into
the ‘Full
Life
Church’
1997
1996
Niels Teunis • Northwestern
U
Peter
A. Newman •
“Homosexuality in Dakar: Is the Bed the Heart of a Sexual Subculture?” Printed in Journal of Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Identities 1(2): 153–169.
1995
Patrick Larvie
1994
1993
Deborah A. Elliston • NYU
“‘Ritualized Homosexuality’ in Anthropology: Critiquing a Concept, Re-Situating Practice”
1992
(two awards)
Martin F. Manalansan IV • U of Rochester
“(R)effacing the ‘Gay’ Filipino: Resistance, Postcolonialsim, and Identity”
Robert J. Morris
“Smoking the Image: The Systematic Censoring of Homotextuality from the Canon of ‘Hawaiiana’”
1991
Dwayne C. Turner • UCLA
“You Can Only Lead If We Follow: Internal Struggle of an AIDS Activist Group”
1990
Carolyn White • U of Wisconsin
“The Making of History: A Political Process”
1989
Raleigh Watts • U of Washington
“Gender Variance among Male Polynesians”
Scott Bravman • U of CA Santa Cruz
“Anthropology as Politics: Language, Culture and Lesbian/Gay Theorizing”
This
page was last updated on
4/16/07
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The
Society of Lesbian and Gay Anthropologists (SOLGA) of the American
Anthropological Association was founded in 1988. SOLGA
promotes communication, encourages research, develops teaching
materials, and serves the interests of gay and lesbian anthropologists
within the association. |
This
site was designed by C. Todd White.
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