Footnote
[1]
Gever, Martha, Pratibha Parmar, and John Greyson, eds. "Homosexuality as Dissent/Cinema as Subversion: Articulating Gay Consciousness in the Philippines," Queer looks: Perspectives on lesbian and gay film and video. Psychology Press, 1993. p395.
[2]
See: wiki2.org/en/Paddy_Chew (retrieved on 2019/6/1)
[3]
Dolven, Ben. "Paddy Chew Comes Out of the Closet and Helps Give AIDS a Human Face,” Far Eastern Economic Review Vol. 162, Iss. 22, (Jun 3, 1999): pp38-39. Hong Kong.
[4]
Huat, Chua Beng. "Liberalization without." Southeast Asian responses to Globalization: Restructuring Governance and Deepening Democracy. Singapore: ISEAS, 2005: 57.
[5]
This interview is an excerpt from a two-hour interview with Loo Zihan after the performance of With/Out, 2017. The interview partly publishes in “Queering My Remembrance: A Conversation with Loo Zihan” on the website of No Man's Land.
[6]
About the details of “The Artists' General Assembly The Langenbach Archive” please refer to my article in Artco Magazine Vol.255: “Xin Jia Po De Yi Wen Shi Jian Yu Zheng Zhi She Hui De Xiang Hu Qi Ju [Coliving in Singapore: The symbiotic relationship between art practice and political society].”
[7]
See the excerpt of digital archives made by Loo on Youtube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=3swzFoux8BA/ (retrieved on 2019/6/1)
[8]
Lehmann, Hans-thies. Postdramatisches Theater. Routledge, 2006.
[9]
According to Legislative Council Secretariat of Hong Kong: Parliament of Singapore is made up of Members of Parliament (MPs) from three sectors – elected members, non-constituency members (NCMPs) and nominated members(NMPs). The so-called NMPs are those suggested by the special select committee which is chaired by the speaker of the Parliament of Singapore and will nominate up to 9 suitable candidates who are excellent in various fields without joining any political party to the President for an appointment. Janice Koh was appointed as a nominated member representing the field of cultures.
[10]
Excerpt from the interview with Loo in Holland Village, Singapore on April 21st, 2017.
[11]
Love, Heather. Feeling Backward: Loss and the Politics of Queer History, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 2007.
[12]
Crimp, Douglas. "Mario Montez, for shame." Regarding Sedgwick: Essays on queer culture and critical theory (2002): pp57-70.
[13]
See: vimeo.com/24283134 (retrieved on 2019/6/1)
[14]
See: artsequator.com/loozihan_janicekoh_without_review/ (retrieved on 2019/6/1)
[15]
Yue, Audrey. "Trans-Singapore: some notes towards queer Asia as method." Inter-Asia Cultural Studies 18.1 (2017): pp10-24.
[16]
The detailed excerpt is as follows: “The British artist Rod Dickinson, who has staged many reenactments, explains, ‘Re-enactment seems, as a form of representation, strangely well equipped to address moments of collective trauma and anxiety... Almost as if, taking a Debordian turn, that the re-enactment operates as the uncanny of the spectacle. A live image, in real space and real time, but simultaneously displaced.’ The displacement created by the abstracted representation of a traumatic history can be dramatically similar to that of memorials.” See: Blackson, Robert. "Once more... with feeling: Reenactment in contemporary art and culture." Art Journal 66.1 (2007): pp28-40.