Gaytrification and The Re-orienting of Sexual Peripheries: The Displacement of Space and Place in South Korea's Queer Underground
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Sexualizing space and place requires negotiating the substance, production, and constitution of the framework within which the sexual self is created, refracted, and re-interpreted. Though some have limited the boundaries of this framework to gender as internalized from within, this paper argues that only through social interactionism and performativity can sexual behavior be understood and negotiated. Using multiple semi-controlled interviews with both a male and female entrepreneur of sex-related businesses, as well as from observational data, this research further investigates the social through the performative geographies created by space and place. At the macro-level, this research analyzes the influences of capitalist and cultural forces in destabilizing geographies of gender and sexuality on place, while from a micro-sociological level it investigates how the consequent newly created space(s) mitigate, manipulate, and even dictate the consolidation of the sexual self, and either rupture or catalyze a return to traditional notions of gender-based heteronormativity even within queer society.
Abstract
Sexualizing space and place requires negotiating the substance, production, and constitution of the framework within which the sexual self is created, refracted, and re-interpreted. Though some have limited the boundaries of this framework to gender as internalized from within, this paper argues that only through social interactionism and performativity can sexual behavior be understood and negotiated. Using multiple semi-controlled interviews with both a male and female entrepreneur of sex-related businesses, as well as from observational data, this research further investigates the social through the performative geographies created by space and place. At the macro-level, this research analyzes the influences of capitalist and cultural forces in destabilizing geographies of gender and sexuality on place, while from a micro-sociological level it investigates how the consequent newly created space(s) mitigate, manipulate, and even dictate the consolidation of the sexual self, and either rupture or catalyze a return to traditional notions of gender-based heteronormativity even within queer society.
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