Jenn Hobbs is Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Leicester.

“This book embodies the very best of what a queerfeminist curiosity has to offer global politics – unlikely sites and subjects of biopolitical (in)security and how they are inflected through and rub against race, gender and sexuality. By following bodily fluids – plasma, vomit and semen – the book takes the reader on a slippery ride through the messy assemblages of security practices to creatively meditate on what this means for the entangled distribution of life and death in the everyday. A must-read for students and scholars interested in subverting the discipline and creatively thinking otherwise.” Cristina Masters, University of Manchester

• 1. Introduction 2. Theorizing Assemblages and Feminist Technoscience3. Life-giving, Life-threatening: Plasma Donation at the U.S.–Mexico Border4. Racializing Fluids: Vomit, Airports and the 2013–16 Ebola Pandemic 5. Securing Cisheterosexuality: Semen and Genitourinary Injuries6. Finding, Following, Fluids7. Concluding is the Wrong Verb

Jenn Hobbs is Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Leicester.

“This book embodies the very best of what a queerfeminist curiosity has to offer global politics – unlikely sites and subjects of biopolitical (in)security and how they are inflected through and rub against race, gender and sexuality. By following bodily fluids – plasma, vomit and semen – the book takes the reader on a slippery ride through the messy assemblages of security practices to creatively meditate on what this means for the entangled distribution of life and death in the everyday. A must-read for students and scholars interested in subverting the discipline and creatively thinking otherwise.” Cristina Masters, University of Manchester

• 1. Introduction 2. Theorizing Assemblages and Feminist Technoscience3. Life-giving, Life-threatening: Plasma Donation at the U.S.–Mexico Border4. Racializing Fluids: Vomit, Airports and the 2013–16 Ebola Pandemic 5. Securing Cisheterosexuality: Semen and Genitourinary Injuries6. Finding, Following, Fluids7. Concluding is the Wrong Verb

Jenn Hobbs is Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Leicester.

“This book embodies the very best of what a queerfeminist curiosity has to offer global politics – unlikely sites and subjects of biopolitical (in)security and how they are inflected through and rub against race, gender and sexuality. By following bodily fluids – plasma, vomit and semen – the book takes the reader on a slippery ride through the messy assemblages of security practices to creatively meditate on what this means for the entangled distribution of life and death in the everyday. A must-read for students and scholars interested in subverting the discipline and creatively thinking otherwise.” Cristina Masters, University of Manchester

• 1. Introduction 2. Theorizing Assemblages and Feminist Technoscience3. Life-giving, Life-threatening: Plasma Donation at the U.S.–Mexico Border4. Racializing Fluids: Vomit, Airports and the 2013–16 Ebola Pandemic 5. Securing Cisheterosexuality: Semen and Genitourinary Injuries6. Finding, Following, Fluids7. Concluding is the Wrong Verb