Resumo
Lésbicas e gays estão prestes a conquistar a cidadania plena no Canadá e em vários países da Europa. Isso representa uma mudança notável, trinta e cinco anos depois do início do movimento contemporâneo pela libertação homossexual iniciado pelos motins de Stonewall. Essas conquistas são produto de um movimento social cuja história é fortemente marcada pela mobilização militante. Simultaneamente, o processo de reestruturação do capitalismo abriu espaço para a existência lésbica e gay. A penetração cada vez mais profunda do mercado na vida cotidiana criou espaços para formas mercantis da existência homossexual, representada por bares, restaurantes, publicações comerciais, modas e cortes de cabelo. O capitalismo acomodou elementos da existência lésbica e gay, ao defrontar frequentes mobilizações, concomitantemente abrindo e fechando espaços para as práticas dessas comunidades. A era da cidadania e da mercantilização da homossexualidade abre novas possibilidades para políticas anticapitalistas, queer e marxistas-feministas.
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