D. Travers Scott Bücher

Exploring the alliances and challenges between gay men and feminist women over the last five decades, this book delves into their communication dynamics and interactions. It presents new insights that enhance the understanding of both US women's and LGBTQ movements, while also shedding light on the interconnectedness of various social movements. Through historical and contemporary lenses, it highlights the complexities of these relationships and their impact on broader societal dynamics.

This collection showcases D. Travers Scott's most notable short fiction from the last two decades, featuring previously published works from acclaimed anthologies, underground queer 'zines, and live performances, alongside new, never-before-seen stories. It provides a thorough exploration of themes such as masculinity, sexuality, urban life, family, and love, all presented in newly revised formats. "Love Hard" serves as a significant overview of Scott's literary journey and artistic evolution.

The narrative explores the decline of camaraderie and loyalty among a group of friends, drawing parallels with the loyalty often found in dogs. As the characters navigate their relationships, the story delves into themes of trust, betrayal, and the complexities of human connections. Through engaging storytelling, it highlights how bonds can fray and the impact of societal pressures on personal relationships. The book ultimately prompts readers to reflect on the essence of true brotherhood in a changing world.

Introduction -- Pathological technoculture : sick users and reinforced stereotypes -- Pathology shapes subjects : gendering and normalizing -- Audiences and users : a false dichotomy of entangled subjects -- Not so crazy : electrical logics of technopathologies -- The electrical banal : anderson, sc, "the electric city"--Not so new : historic continuity and the pathologization of users -- Technopathologies as social disease : reproducing good and bad users -- Technopathologies as outbreaks : carriers and demonized collectivity -- Conclusion -- All users are sick : the normalization of disease -- Works cited -- Notes