Offers an analysis of the political economy of care in order to explain how lesbian and gay citizens in Europe benefit from equality more than those in the United States.

Defines a new research area linking youth cultures and music with peacebuilding practice and policy.

Provides a model for queering motherhood that resists racist, neoliberal, and hetero- or homonormative ideals of “good” mothering.

Selected essays on radical social change.

A story of two twentieth-century American women whose love for each other fueled their work to create an egalitarian world.

Illuminates the emotional significance of stories in response to racial traumas related to the Middle East.

Collection of important essays by feminist scholars from cultural studies, philosophy of education, curriculum theory, and women’s studies.

Develops third-space theory by engaging with zines produced by feminists and queers of color.

A fascinating discussion of the kabbalistic image of a nursing god, its historical context, and its theological implications.

Analyzes the literary representations of women in Salvadoran and US-Salvadoran narratives since 1980.

Examines how violence has been conceptually and rhetorically put to use in continental social theory.

A bold work of feminist international relations that contributes to our understanding of the gendered, racialized, and heteronormative dynamics of U.S. foreign policy, both in relations with Russia and in the invasion of Iraq.

Traces the rising emphasis on parenthood in contemporary American politics.

Argues that South Africa’s apartheid system of racial segregation relied on an unexamined but interrelated system of sexed oppression that was at once both rigid and flexible.

Unpacks the myriad ways rhetorical and communication theories and feminist intersectional approaches impact one another.

Analyzes how race and gender intersect in the rhetoric and imagery of popular culture in the early twenty-first century

Challenges the notions that “violence against women” is synonymous with “domestic violence” and that violence affects all women equally

Essays on the politics of everyday style.

Collection of letters written to the first openly gay magazine in the United States.

Argues that debates about Jewish identity and assimilation are signs of creative potential rather than crisis.

Explains how the work of Deleuze and Guattari speaks to feminism and other progressive movements.

The story of Lucy Diggs Slowe, a pioneering African American figure in sports and education

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

An analysis of unpublished letters to the first American gay magazine reveals the agency, adaptation, and resistance occurring in the gay community during the McCarthy era.

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