Alan Sears is Professor of Sociology at Toronto Metropolitan University. He has been writing about queer Marxism for activist and scholarly audiences since the mid-1980s. He is an activist and author of several books including The Next New Left: A History of the Future. Alan resides in Toronto, Ontario.

'Sears takes social reproduction feminism and queer Marxism in exciting new directions as he historicises penetration and orgasms. He expands the concept of alienated labour to all life-making and founds a queer ecology, foregrounding colonised, racialised and disabled voices'

• Acknowledgements1. Introduction: Eros and Alienation2. Alienation and the Making of Sexualities3. Sexualities at Work4. Market Model Sexualities5. The State and Sexual Hegemony6. Sexuality and Ecology7. Utopia and Sexual Revolutions

Alan Sears is Professor of Sociology at Toronto Metropolitan University. He has been writing about queer Marxism for activist and scholarly audiences since the mid-1980s. He is an activist and author of several books including The Next New Left: A History of the Future. Alan resides in Toronto, Ontario.

'Sears takes social reproduction feminism and queer Marxism in exciting new directions as he historicises penetration and orgasms. He expands the concept of alienated labour to all life-making and founds a queer ecology, foregrounding colonised, racialised and disabled voices'

• Acknowledgements1. Introduction: Eros and Alienation2. Alienation and the Making of Sexualities3. Sexualities at Work4. Market Model Sexualities5. The State and Sexual Hegemony6. Sexuality and Ecology7. Utopia and Sexual Revolutions

Alan Sears is Professor of Sociology at Toronto Metropolitan University. He has been writing about queer Marxism for activist and scholarly audiences since the mid-1980s. He is an activist and author of several books including The Next New Left: A History of the Future. Alan resides in Toronto, Ontario.

'Sears takes social reproduction feminism and queer Marxism in exciting new directions as he historicises penetration and orgasms. He expands the concept of alienated labour to all life-making and founds a queer ecology, foregrounding colonised, racialised and disabled voices'

• Acknowledgements1. Introduction: Eros and Alienation2. Alienation and the Making of Sexualities3. Sexualities at Work4. Market Model Sexualities5. The State and Sexual Hegemony6. Sexuality and Ecology7. Utopia and Sexual Revolutions