Gavin Brown is Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of Leicester, UK. Kath Browne is Professor in Human Geography at the University of Brighton, UK.

"This immensely useful collection of essays rigorously and insightfully addresses urgent questions about sexuality, space and place in an impressive variety of contexts. It will be of benefit not only to geographers, but also to anyone interested in a rich, nuanced analysis of the production and control of sex, sexuality, and sexual and gender identities and subcultures." – Dean Spade, Seattle University School of Law, USA"This volume definitively demonstrates that the study of sexuality is not a sub-field of Geography but rather a crucial and integral component that, taken up seriously, inherently redefines the field. Comprehensive, well-organized, and all-encompassing, it is a must for any syllabus not solely on sexuality studies, but more trenchantly, on human geography. The encapsulation of many decades of work on sexuality and its implications for the study and field of geography is breathtaking." – Jasbir K. Puar, Rutgers University, USA and author of Terrorist Assemblages: Homonationalism in Queer Times"On the whole [...] this book is an impressive marker in the field [...] For those who still hold doubts about the status of geographies of sexualities, the volume clarifies the real importance of the subject in how it can help us think about identity, behaviour, place and space. The value of this collection lies in helping to further cement (or for some, legitimise) geographies of sex and sexualities as a growing field of research with valuable provocations for scholars in numerous related fields. Sex and sexualities research can now boast a book capturing the healthy state of the discipline in 2017, as well as a useful reference work for scholars, researchers and policy workers alike." - Sam Miles, Department of Geography, Queen Mary, University of London, in Antipode (January 2017)

• 1. An Introduction to the Geographies of Sex and SexualitiesKath Browne and Gavin BrownSection I: Urban SexualitiesGavin Brown, Tiffany Muller Myrdahl and Paulo Jorge Vieira (editors)2. Urban Sexualities: Section IntroductionGavin Brown, Tiffany Muller Myrdahl and Paulo Jorge Vieira3. Disaggregating Sexual Metronormativities: Looking Back at ‘Lesbian’ UrbanismsJulie A. Podmore4. Dyked New York: The Space between Geographical Imagination and Materialization of Lesbian–Queer Bars and NeighbourhoodsJen Jack Gieseking5. Visibility on Their Own Terms? LGBTQ Lives in Small Canadian CitiesTiffany Muller Myrdahl6. Trans(itional) Geographies: Bodies, Binaries, Places and SpacesLynda Johnston and Robyn Longhurst7. Sexualities and Urban LifeGustav VisserSection II: Sexual PoliticsKath Browne and Gavin Brown (editors)8. Sexual Politics: Section IntroductionGavin Brown and Kath Browne9. Temptresses and Predators: Gender-based Violence, Safekeeping and the Production of Proper SubjectsJason Lim and Alexandra Fanghanel10. Eco-sexual Normativity and Queer(ing) EcologiesEmma A. Foster11. Tunnels of Social Growth within the Leviathan: A Story of China’s Super GirlCamila Bassi12. In Italy It’s Different: Pride as a Space of Political ContentionCesare Di Feliciantonio13. Radical Activism and Autonomous Contestation ‘From Sithin’: The Gay Centre in Tel AvivChen Misgav14. Intersectional Geopolitics, Transgender Advocacy and the New Media EnvironmentNatasha Vine and Julie Cupples15. Sexual tensions in modernizing Singapore: the postcolonial and the intimateNatalie OswinSection III: Decolonizing SexualitiesRobert Kulpa and Joseli Maria Silva (editors)16. Decolonizing Queer Epistemologies: Section IntroductionRobert Kulpa and Joseli Maria Silva17. Queer Affirmations and Embodied Knowledge in the Brazilian Performance Group Dzi CroquettesJan Simon Hutta18. Feminist and Queer Epistemologies beyond Academia and the Anglophone World: Political Intersectionality and Transfeminism in the Catalan ContextMaria Rodó-de-Zárate19. Performing Academy: Feedback and Diffusion Strategies for Queer Scholactivists in FranceRachele Borghi, Marie Hélène/Sam Bourcier, Cha Prieur20. Writing through Activisms and Academia: Challenges and PossibilitiesNiharika Banerjea, Kath Browne, Leela Bakshi and Subhagata Ghosh21. ‘Wake up, Alice, This is Not Wonderland!’: Power, Diversity and Knowledge in Geographies of SexualitiesJoseli Maria Silva and Marcio Jose OrnatSection IV: Mobile SexualitiesAndrew Gorman-Murray and Catherine J. Nash (editors)22. Mobile Sexualities: Section IntroductionAndrew Gorman-Murray and Catherine J. Nash23. Moving to Paris! Gays and Lesbians: Paths, Experiences and ProjectsMarianne Blidon24. Queer Migration: Going South from China to AustraliaAudrey Yue25. Evolving Bodies: Mapping (Trans)Gender Identities in Refugee LawSenthorun Raj26. Queer Political Geographies of Migration and DiasporaFarhang Rouhani27. You’ve Come a Long Way Baby: Unpacking the Metaphor of Transgender MobilityPetra Doan28. LGBT Communities, Identities and the Politics of Mobility: Moving from Visibility to Recognition in Contemporary Urban LandscapesAndrew Gorman-Murray and Catherine J. NashSection V: Sexual HealthAndrew Tucker (editor)29. Sexual Health: Section IntroductionAndrew Tucker30. Queering EpidemiologyGerry Kearns31. ‘Why Must We Stay in This Cage?’ Governing Sexuality in Biomedical ResearchStephen Taylor32. Relocation and Negotiation: Integrating Mobilities in Gay Men’s Sexual HealthNathaniel M. Lewis33. Reconsidering Relationships between Homophobia, Human Rights and HIV/AIDSAndrew TuckerSection VI: Commercial SexualitiesMaarten Loopmans (editor)34. Commercial Sexualities: Section IntroductionMaarten Loopmans35. Sex Work, Urban Governance and the Gendering of CitiesPhil Hubbard36. Defining Commercial Sexualities, Past and PresentMagaly Rodríguez García37. Sexualities, Tropicalizations and the Transnational Sex Trade: Brazilian Women in SpainJoseli Maria Silva and Marcio Jose Ornat38. Beyond Dichotomies of Victimization versus Agency: Bringing in Gendered Spatial Subject Positions Related to IntimacyMarlene SpangerSection VII: Digital SexualitiesCatherine J. Nash and Andrew Gorman-Murray (editors)39. Digital Sexualities: Section IntroductionCatherine J. Nash and Andrew Gorman-Murray40. Sexting, Schools and Surveillance: Mediated Sexuality in the ClassroomKath Albury41. Youth Online: Non-heterosexual Young People’s Use of the Internet to Negotiate their Identities, Support Networks and Sociosexual RelationsGary Downing42. ‘Male Blood Elves Are So Gay’: Gender and Sexual Identity in Online GamesCherie Todd43. Horny at the Bus Stop, Paranoid in the Cul-de-sac: Sex, Technology and Public SpaceSharif Mowlabocus44. Digital Technologies and Sexualities in Urban SpaceCatherine J. Nash and Andrew Gorman-Murray

Gavin Brown is Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of Leicester, UK. Kath Browne is Professor in Human Geography at the University of Brighton, UK.

"This immensely useful collection of essays rigorously and insightfully addresses urgent questions about sexuality, space and place in an impressive variety of contexts. It will be of benefit not only to geographers, but also to anyone interested in a rich, nuanced analysis of the production and control of sex, sexuality, and sexual and gender identities and subcultures." – Dean Spade, Seattle University School of Law, USA"This volume definitively demonstrates that the study of sexuality is not a sub-field of Geography but rather a crucial and integral component that, taken up seriously, inherently redefines the field. Comprehensive, well-organized, and all-encompassing, it is a must for any syllabus not solely on sexuality studies, but more trenchantly, on human geography. The encapsulation of many decades of work on sexuality and its implications for the study and field of geography is breathtaking." – Jasbir K. Puar, Rutgers University, USA and author of Terrorist Assemblages: Homonationalism in Queer Times"On the whole [...] this book is an impressive marker in the field [...] For those who still hold doubts about the status of geographies of sexualities, the volume clarifies the real importance of the subject in how it can help us think about identity, behaviour, place and space. The value of this collection lies in helping to further cement (or for some, legitimise) geographies of sex and sexualities as a growing field of research with valuable provocations for scholars in numerous related fields. Sex and sexualities research can now boast a book capturing the healthy state of the discipline in 2017, as well as a useful reference work for scholars, researchers and policy workers alike." - Sam Miles, Department of Geography, Queen Mary, University of London, in Antipode (January 2017)

• 1. An Introduction to the Geographies of Sex and SexualitiesKath Browne and Gavin BrownSection I: Urban SexualitiesGavin Brown, Tiffany Muller Myrdahl and Paulo Jorge Vieira (editors)2. Urban Sexualities: Section IntroductionGavin Brown, Tiffany Muller Myrdahl and Paulo Jorge Vieira3. Disaggregating Sexual Metronormativities: Looking Back at ‘Lesbian’ UrbanismsJulie A. Podmore4. Dyked New York: The Space between Geographical Imagination and Materialization of Lesbian–Queer Bars and NeighbourhoodsJen Jack Gieseking5. Visibility on Their Own Terms? LGBTQ Lives in Small Canadian CitiesTiffany Muller Myrdahl6. Trans(itional) Geographies: Bodies, Binaries, Places and SpacesLynda Johnston and Robyn Longhurst7. Sexualities and Urban LifeGustav VisserSection II: Sexual PoliticsKath Browne and Gavin Brown (editors)8. Sexual Politics: Section IntroductionGavin Brown and Kath Browne9. Temptresses and Predators: Gender-based Violence, Safekeeping and the Production of Proper SubjectsJason Lim and Alexandra Fanghanel10. Eco-sexual Normativity and Queer(ing) EcologiesEmma A. Foster11. Tunnels of Social Growth within the Leviathan: A Story of China’s Super GirlCamila Bassi12. In Italy It’s Different: Pride as a Space of Political ContentionCesare Di Feliciantonio13. Radical Activism and Autonomous Contestation ‘From Sithin’: The Gay Centre in Tel AvivChen Misgav14. Intersectional Geopolitics, Transgender Advocacy and the New Media EnvironmentNatasha Vine and Julie Cupples15. Sexual tensions in modernizing Singapore: the postcolonial and the intimateNatalie OswinSection III: Decolonizing SexualitiesRobert Kulpa and Joseli Maria Silva (editors)16. Decolonizing Queer Epistemologies: Section IntroductionRobert Kulpa and Joseli Maria Silva17. Queer Affirmations and Embodied Knowledge in the Brazilian Performance Group Dzi CroquettesJan Simon Hutta18. Feminist and Queer Epistemologies beyond Academia and the Anglophone World: Political Intersectionality and Transfeminism in the Catalan ContextMaria Rodó-de-Zárate19. Performing Academy: Feedback and Diffusion Strategies for Queer Scholactivists in FranceRachele Borghi, Marie Hélène/Sam Bourcier, Cha Prieur20. Writing through Activisms and Academia: Challenges and PossibilitiesNiharika Banerjea, Kath Browne, Leela Bakshi and Subhagata Ghosh21. ‘Wake up, Alice, This is Not Wonderland!’: Power, Diversity and Knowledge in Geographies of SexualitiesJoseli Maria Silva and Marcio Jose OrnatSection IV: Mobile SexualitiesAndrew Gorman-Murray and Catherine J. Nash (editors)22. Mobile Sexualities: Section IntroductionAndrew Gorman-Murray and Catherine J. Nash23. Moving to Paris! Gays and Lesbians: Paths, Experiences and ProjectsMarianne Blidon24. Queer Migration: Going South from China to AustraliaAudrey Yue25. Evolving Bodies: Mapping (Trans)Gender Identities in Refugee LawSenthorun Raj26. Queer Political Geographies of Migration and DiasporaFarhang Rouhani27. You’ve Come a Long Way Baby: Unpacking the Metaphor of Transgender MobilityPetra Doan28. LGBT Communities, Identities and the Politics of Mobility: Moving from Visibility to Recognition in Contemporary Urban LandscapesAndrew Gorman-Murray and Catherine J. NashSection V: Sexual HealthAndrew Tucker (editor)29. Sexual Health: Section IntroductionAndrew Tucker30. Queering EpidemiologyGerry Kearns31. ‘Why Must We Stay in This Cage?’ Governing Sexuality in Biomedical ResearchStephen Taylor32. Relocation and Negotiation: Integrating Mobilities in Gay Men’s Sexual HealthNathaniel M. Lewis33. Reconsidering Relationships between Homophobia, Human Rights and HIV/AIDSAndrew TuckerSection VI: Commercial SexualitiesMaarten Loopmans (editor)34. Commercial Sexualities: Section IntroductionMaarten Loopmans35. Sex Work, Urban Governance and the Gendering of CitiesPhil Hubbard36. Defining Commercial Sexualities, Past and PresentMagaly Rodríguez García37. Sexualities, Tropicalizations and the Transnational Sex Trade: Brazilian Women in SpainJoseli Maria Silva and Marcio Jose Ornat38. Beyond Dichotomies of Victimization versus Agency: Bringing in Gendered Spatial Subject Positions Related to IntimacyMarlene SpangerSection VII: Digital SexualitiesCatherine J. Nash and Andrew Gorman-Murray (editors)39. Digital Sexualities: Section IntroductionCatherine J. Nash and Andrew Gorman-Murray40. Sexting, Schools and Surveillance: Mediated Sexuality in the ClassroomKath Albury41. Youth Online: Non-heterosexual Young People’s Use of the Internet to Negotiate their Identities, Support Networks and Sociosexual RelationsGary Downing42. ‘Male Blood Elves Are So Gay’: Gender and Sexual Identity in Online GamesCherie Todd43. Horny at the Bus Stop, Paranoid in the Cul-de-sac: Sex, Technology and Public SpaceSharif Mowlabocus44. Digital Technologies and Sexualities in Urban SpaceCatherine J. Nash and Andrew Gorman-Murray

Gavin Brown is Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of Leicester, UK. Kath Browne is Professor in Human Geography at the University of Brighton, UK.

"This immensely useful collection of essays rigorously and insightfully addresses urgent questions about sexuality, space and place in an impressive variety of contexts. It will be of benefit not only to geographers, but also to anyone interested in a rich, nuanced analysis of the production and control of sex, sexuality, and sexual and gender identities and subcultures." – Dean Spade, Seattle University School of Law, USA"This volume definitively demonstrates that the study of sexuality is not a sub-field of Geography but rather a crucial and integral component that, taken up seriously, inherently redefines the field. Comprehensive, well-organized, and all-encompassing, it is a must for any syllabus not solely on sexuality studies, but more trenchantly, on human geography. The encapsulation of many decades of work on sexuality and its implications for the study and field of geography is breathtaking." – Jasbir K. Puar, Rutgers University, USA and author of Terrorist Assemblages: Homonationalism in Queer Times"On the whole [...] this book is an impressive marker in the field [...] For those who still hold doubts about the status of geographies of sexualities, the volume clarifies the real importance of the subject in how it can help us think about identity, behaviour, place and space. The value of this collection lies in helping to further cement (or for some, legitimise) geographies of sex and sexualities as a growing field of research with valuable provocations for scholars in numerous related fields. Sex and sexualities research can now boast a book capturing the healthy state of the discipline in 2017, as well as a useful reference work for scholars, researchers and policy workers alike." - Sam Miles, Department of Geography, Queen Mary, University of London, in Antipode (January 2017)

• 1. An Introduction to the Geographies of Sex and SexualitiesKath Browne and Gavin BrownSection I: Urban SexualitiesGavin Brown, Tiffany Muller Myrdahl and Paulo Jorge Vieira (editors)2. Urban Sexualities: Section IntroductionGavin Brown, Tiffany Muller Myrdahl and Paulo Jorge Vieira3. Disaggregating Sexual Metronormativities: Looking Back at ‘Lesbian’ UrbanismsJulie A. Podmore4. Dyked New York: The Space between Geographical Imagination and Materialization of Lesbian–Queer Bars and NeighbourhoodsJen Jack Gieseking5. Visibility on Their Own Terms? LGBTQ Lives in Small Canadian CitiesTiffany Muller Myrdahl6. Trans(itional) Geographies: Bodies, Binaries, Places and SpacesLynda Johnston and Robyn Longhurst7. Sexualities and Urban LifeGustav VisserSection II: Sexual PoliticsKath Browne and Gavin Brown (editors)8. Sexual Politics: Section IntroductionGavin Brown and Kath Browne9. Temptresses and Predators: Gender-based Violence, Safekeeping and the Production of Proper SubjectsJason Lim and Alexandra Fanghanel10. Eco-sexual Normativity and Queer(ing) EcologiesEmma A. Foster11. Tunnels of Social Growth within the Leviathan: A Story of China’s Super GirlCamila Bassi12. In Italy It’s Different: Pride as a Space of Political ContentionCesare Di Feliciantonio13. Radical Activism and Autonomous Contestation ‘From Sithin’: The Gay Centre in Tel AvivChen Misgav14. Intersectional Geopolitics, Transgender Advocacy and the New Media EnvironmentNatasha Vine and Julie Cupples15. Sexual tensions in modernizing Singapore: the postcolonial and the intimateNatalie OswinSection III: Decolonizing SexualitiesRobert Kulpa and Joseli Maria Silva (editors)16. Decolonizing Queer Epistemologies: Section IntroductionRobert Kulpa and Joseli Maria Silva17. Queer Affirmations and Embodied Knowledge in the Brazilian Performance Group Dzi CroquettesJan Simon Hutta18. Feminist and Queer Epistemologies beyond Academia and the Anglophone World: Political Intersectionality and Transfeminism in the Catalan ContextMaria Rodó-de-Zárate19. Performing Academy: Feedback and Diffusion Strategies for Queer Scholactivists in FranceRachele Borghi, Marie Hélène/Sam Bourcier, Cha Prieur20. Writing through Activisms and Academia: Challenges and PossibilitiesNiharika Banerjea, Kath Browne, Leela Bakshi and Subhagata Ghosh21. ‘Wake up, Alice, This is Not Wonderland!’: Power, Diversity and Knowledge in Geographies of SexualitiesJoseli Maria Silva and Marcio Jose OrnatSection IV: Mobile SexualitiesAndrew Gorman-Murray and Catherine J. Nash (editors)22. Mobile Sexualities: Section IntroductionAndrew Gorman-Murray and Catherine J. Nash23. Moving to Paris! Gays and Lesbians: Paths, Experiences and ProjectsMarianne Blidon24. Queer Migration: Going South from China to AustraliaAudrey Yue25. Evolving Bodies: Mapping (Trans)Gender Identities in Refugee LawSenthorun Raj26. Queer Political Geographies of Migration and DiasporaFarhang Rouhani27. You’ve Come a Long Way Baby: Unpacking the Metaphor of Transgender MobilityPetra Doan28. LGBT Communities, Identities and the Politics of Mobility: Moving from Visibility to Recognition in Contemporary Urban LandscapesAndrew Gorman-Murray and Catherine J. NashSection V: Sexual HealthAndrew Tucker (editor)29. Sexual Health: Section IntroductionAndrew Tucker30. Queering EpidemiologyGerry Kearns31. ‘Why Must We Stay in This Cage?’ Governing Sexuality in Biomedical ResearchStephen Taylor32. Relocation and Negotiation: Integrating Mobilities in Gay Men’s Sexual HealthNathaniel M. Lewis33. Reconsidering Relationships between Homophobia, Human Rights and HIV/AIDSAndrew TuckerSection VI: Commercial SexualitiesMaarten Loopmans (editor)34. Commercial Sexualities: Section IntroductionMaarten Loopmans35. Sex Work, Urban Governance and the Gendering of CitiesPhil Hubbard36. Defining Commercial Sexualities, Past and PresentMagaly Rodríguez García37. Sexualities, Tropicalizations and the Transnational Sex Trade: Brazilian Women in SpainJoseli Maria Silva and Marcio Jose Ornat38. Beyond Dichotomies of Victimization versus Agency: Bringing in Gendered Spatial Subject Positions Related to IntimacyMarlene SpangerSection VII: Digital SexualitiesCatherine J. Nash and Andrew Gorman-Murray (editors)39. Digital Sexualities: Section IntroductionCatherine J. Nash and Andrew Gorman-Murray40. Sexting, Schools and Surveillance: Mediated Sexuality in the ClassroomKath Albury41. Youth Online: Non-heterosexual Young People’s Use of the Internet to Negotiate their Identities, Support Networks and Sociosexual RelationsGary Downing42. ‘Male Blood Elves Are So Gay’: Gender and Sexual Identity in Online GamesCherie Todd43. Horny at the Bus Stop, Paranoid in the Cul-de-sac: Sex, Technology and Public SpaceSharif Mowlabocus44. Digital Technologies and Sexualities in Urban SpaceCatherine J. Nash and Andrew Gorman-Murray