Develops Foucault’s late work on friendship into a novel critique of contemporary GLBT political strategy.

Demonstrates the dramatic interplay of elements that comprise the concepts of norm, bisexuality, and development.

Queer theory essays on time and becoming in the fields of literature, philosophy, film, and performance.

Explores the work of Maurice Kenny, a pivotal figure in American Indian literature from the 1950s to the present.

An interdisciplinary and contemporary response to Irigaray’s work.

Brings together the workplace experiences of transgender people with an assessment of current policy protections.

Traces the origins of contemporary analogies between queerness and blackness.

A demographic portrait of gay and lesbian couples who live together in committed relationships.

Provocative take on the negative effects of increasing queer visibility and assimilation on the lives of queer people and politics in the U. S.

Uses iconic dandy and queer figures to explore relationships between homosexuality, modernism, and modernity.

First collection of essays by queer scholars with working-class backgrounds.

Explores the Christian Right’s use of tailored rhetorics to advance multiple and varied antigay political projects.

Essays explore the contemporary contexts, activism, and cultural productions of queer youth and their communities.

Connects theories of sexual difference to race and queer theories through a focus on “in-between” bodies.

Examines the construction of gender in public school employment.

Looks at how both anti-gay and AIDS activists use apocalyptic language to describe the AIDS crisis.

Articles and essays on the construction of male sexuality by a pioneer in the field of masculinity studies.

Examines the relationship between gay male athletes, sport, and American masculinity.

Essays on the experience of lesbians in contemporary Israeli society.

Adds historical and philosophical perspectives to current debates over whether lesbian identity is socially constructed or genetically based.

Offers a multiple-genred mosaic of multiple resistances to oppression through a variety of styles and mediums.

Taking a post-psychoanalytic, queer-theoretical approach, this book links philosophical and aesthetic issues in two distinct periods through the examination of a variety of imaginative texts, from canonical poetry and fiction to avant-garde music and film.