The distinction between this construct “viewed” and this thing “inhabited” is discussed in a book chapter titled Proust and the Spectacle of [this thing]. For 10 points each:
[10h] Name this metaphorical place that Eve Sedgwick studied in a book titled for its Epistemology. Marlon B. Ross has accused white queer theorists of claustrophilia, an unproductive fixation on this construct.
ANSWER: the closet [accept Epistemology of the Closet]
[10h] Name these animals that were traditionally sacrificed by being shot with arrows in the Iomante (“ee-oh-mahn-tay”) “send off” ceremony.
ANSWER: brown bears [or kuma or kamuy; accept kumaokuri or kumamatsuri]
[10e] Epistemology of the Closet argues against a “minoritizing view” that imposes this framework onto sexuality. Neopronouns are often used by people who fall outside of this framework.
ANSWER: binary [or gay-straight binary or gender binary]
[10m] The Iomante ceremony is practiced by this Asian ethnic group, who traditionally worship divine beings known as kamuy.
ANSWER: Ainu [or Utari]
[10m] This is the first word of a term coined by Adrienne Rich to describe the patriarchal suppression of lesbian sexuality. When followed by “heterosexuality,” this word describes the enforcement of hegemonic sexuality.
ANSWER: compulsory [accept compulsory heterosexuality or comphet]
[10e] In a creation myth from this region, the bear Ungnyeo (“OONG-nyuh”) turns into a human after staying out of the sun for 100 days. Her son Dangun (“DAHN-goon”) legendarily founded this peninsula’s ancient Joseon (“JO-sun”) dynasty.
ANSWER: Korean peninsula [or Hanguk or Chosŏn or Chosŏnbando or Hanbando]
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