Queer theory and nonmodern Iberia Authors Jean Dangler Tulane University Keywords: queer theory, nonmodern Iberia, medieval Iberian literatures, expectations about gender and sexuality, heteronormativity Abstract In this article I summarize a selection of what are in my opinion interesting theoretical contributions in English and Spanish to queer studies in nonmodern periods that continue to have an impact on scholarly work today. I also reflect on possible future connections between queer theory and nonmodern Iberian discourses in an effort to complement Mérida Jiménez's essay (2008: 183-197) on the future path of queer theory in the Iberian Middle Ages. I concentrate on the necessity of linking queer studies to the more general Iberian social order in nonmodern periods. Downloads PDF (Català) Published 2011-11-21 Issue No. 17 (2011): Queerencias. Literaturas hispánicas y estudios LGBTQ Section Dossier License The Author retains ownership of the copyright in this article, unless the opposite is expressed, and all rights not expressly granted in this agreement, including the nonexclusive right to reproduce, distribute, perform, and display the article in print or electronic form, and grants, Lectora: revista de dones i textualitat the exclusive rights to print publication of the Article for a period beginning when this Agreement is executed and ending twelve (12) months after the first publicaton of the work in this Journal. After this time, the work will be available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works license, by which the article must be credited to the Author and the Journal be credited as first place of publication. Beginning twelve (12) months after the article´s first publication, the Author is free to enter in seperate, additional contractual agreements for the non-exclusive distribution of the work as published in this journal. The Author is encouraged to post the work online (eg in institutional or subject repositories, or on their website) after the exclusivity period of twelve (12) months has expired, as it can lead to productive exchanges as well as a greater citation of the published work (see The Effect of Open Access).