Dissident experiences in the public space
ruptures and (dis)continuities in the city
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.9771/peri.v1i18.49911Abstract
Cities and individuals constitute intrinsic relationships in which the subjects develop a relevant function in the consignment of dynamics in urban spaces. The objective here is to reflect on the spatial constitution from the queer theory, to try to point out the relationships involved with the failure to comply with ‘normal’ social conventions of performance in public space. A review of the literature with the scope centered on studies of gender and sexuality is proposed to support the analysis and highlight the perceptible spatial involvement in determining such norms, that is, to point out the dissident experiences identified, as well as to establish debates about the space/individual’s relationship and its appropriation. Finally, the value of the construction of public space is emphasized with the diversity of appropriation in which queer subjects manifest themselves as a possible body, establishing ruptures and (dis)continuities in the city.
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