Routledge Handbook of Sexuality, Gender, Health and Rights

Peter Aggleton has a background in the social sciences as applied to well-being, education and health. He holds senior professorial positions at a number of universities including The Australian National University in Canberra, UNSW Sydney, and UCL in London.Rob Cover is Professor of Digital Communication at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia.Carmen H. Logie is Canada Research Chair in Global Health Equity and Social Justice with Marginalized Populations and a professor in the Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work at the University of Toronto.Christy E. Newman is a professor in the Centre for Social Research in Health at UNSW Sydney.Richard Parker is Professor Emeritus of Sociomedical Sciences and Anthropology and a member of the Committee on Global Thought at Columbia University in New York, as well as Director of the Brazilian Interdisciplinary AIDS Association (ABIA), Co-Chair of Sexuality Policy Watch (SPW), and Editor-in-Chief of the journal Global Public Health.

• 1.Sexuality, gender, health and rights: An introduction. Part I Pioneering beginnings. 2.The importance of being historical: Understanding the making of sexualities. 3.‘Sex involves something you are, not just something you do’: Mary Calderone and the fight for sexual health. 4.Anthropological foundations of sexuality, health and rights: 1920s-2020s. 5.Alfred C. Kinsey’s legacy and the Kinsey Institute at Indiana University. 6.Sexuality and the turn to citizenship. 7.Making a sociology of gender and sexuality. Part II Diversity in practice – enacting, gender, sex and sexuality. 8.Two(Spirit)-Eyed Seeing: Honouring gender and sexual diversity for those Indigenous to Turtle Island. 9.Becoming hijra in Dhaka: Discourse, pleasure and identification. 10.The health and human rights of people with intersex variations. 11.Living under the shadow of the law: Sexual citizenship and belonging in Singapore and Australia. 12.Gender and sexuality identities in social media and everyday life: The expansion and redefinition of non-binary gender and bisexuality. 13.An unhappy marriage? Sex segregation and inclusion debates in women’s sport. 14.‘Cripping’ intellectual disability and sexuality in media representations: Conundrums and possibilities. 15.Ritual, modernity and well-being: Queer spirit mediums and ritual healing in mainland Southeast Asia. Part III Communicating gender, sex and sexuality. 16.Beliefs about sexuality and gender in identity discourses online. 17.Automating vulnerability: Algorithms, artificial intelligence and machine learning for gender and sexual minorities. 18.Digital intimacy in China. 19.Queer women and digital platforms: Identity modulation for digital sexual citizenship, and beyond? 20.Playing with roles and representations: Challenging the stability of gender, sex and sexuality in video games. 21.Erotic representations of gender diversity: A computer-assisted linguistic analysis of online erotica. 22.Express yourself: Fashion, freedom and sexual politics in the 21st century. 23.Homosexuality and normality: The reception of gay male representations on film and television. Part IV The choreography of sex. 24.Ukuchindila Nabwinga: Bemba women, sexual dance and agency. 25.Sex in motion: Some sexual scenes in Brazil. 26.BDSM, intercorporeality and the feeling body. 27.Flirting, erotic interactions and sexual choreography among urban youth: Hip-Hop in New York City. 28.Ecosexuality: Art practices for queering the Earth, healing and recovering. 29.Livelihood, dancing, health, belonging; spaces to be and spaces to flourish. 30.The political economy of pleasure. Part V The darker side(s) of sex. 31.Intimate partner violence: Bringing about change through successful interventions. 32.Masculinity crisis? The nature and origins of sexual violence and corrective rape in South Africa. 33.Becoming teachable, staying in community: Engaged research on incest in Mexico, before and after COVID-19. 34.‘I’d give him a blow job just to get out of there’: Sexual citizenship and the social production of campus sexual assault. 35.Sexual violence in South African men’s prisons: Causes, consequences and promising practices. Part VI Sexual well-being and health. 36.From sexology to sexual health and rights. 37.‘Safe sex ain't for sissies!’ (with apologies to Bette Davis). 38.Sexual health beyond the buzzword: The turn to social justice. 39.Innovation in HIV prevention technologies: The currents and eddies of progress within and across contexts. 40.Sex, drugs and biomedical prevention: Rethinking sexual health through PrEP research in Peru and HPV vaccine roll-out in Mexico. 41.Achieving trans pregnancy and parenthood: The impacts of cisnormativity on trans people’s reproductive autonomy. 42.Poverty and erotic equity. Part VII Sexual rights and erotic justice. 43.Sexual rights: Ever-contested, but never more important. 44.Health and human rights inequities impacting sex workers globally. 45.Sex tech in an age of surveillance capitalism: Design, data and governance. 46.Justice through the erotic: Puta politics, knowledge and feminism as guides for how to move beyond binaries and destabilise contradictions. 47.Good sex liberates: Why sexual rights and erotic justice should get into bed with pleasure. 48.Dr Frankenstein’s hydra: Contours, meanings and effects of anti-gender politics.