Mary Evans is Professor of Gender at London School of Economics.  Hazel Johnstone is Departmental Manager of the Gender Institute at London School of Economics.  Dr Sadie Wearing is Lecturer in Gender Theory, Culture and Media at London School of Economics.

• Introduction - Mary EvansSection One: Gender and the Global Politics of City MakingSection One Introduction - Nazanin Shahrokni Chapter 1: Theorizing City Making Through Social Reproduction Lens - Faranak Miraftab and Efadul HuqChapter 2: Hope and Despair: Gendered Labor Migration and Urban Belonging in Nepal - Rupak ShresthaChapter 3: Desirable yet Dangerous: Masculine City-Making in Post-Apartheid Johannesburg - Shannon PhilipChapter 4: The Politics of Presence: Micropolitics of Liberating Spaces and Women′s Spatial Struggles in Urban Iran - Atyeh AshtariChapter 5: Loitering - Shilpa PhadkeChapter 6: The Feminist City: A Concept in Motion - Emma SpruceChapter 7: (In)Visible Worlds: Queering Necropolitical Space - Lucy WarmSection Two: The Transnational Politics of GenderSection Two Introduction - Priya RaghavanChapter 8: Anti-Gender Politics: Genealogies, Mutations and Scalation - Sonia CorreaChapter 9: Love and Nostalgia in the Nation: A Feminist Reading of Liberal Right-Wing Continuities of Violence - Akanksha MehtaChapter 10: “Marry Fair Kashmiri Women”: The Political Grammar of Gender in the Indian Occupation of Kashmir - Samreen MushtaqChapter 11: The Judicialisation of Gender Politics: Conservative Backlash and Sexual Security Regimes - Julia HartviksenChapter 12: No Feminism Without Anticolonialism: With You; Hum, Hambastegi - Niharika Pandit and Niloofar RasooliChapter 13: Digital-Cultural Hybridity: Nigerian Feminist Storytelling in the Digital Age - Siju YusufSection Three: Gender and WorkSection Three Introduction - Sharmila ParmanandChapter 14: The ′Diversity Fix′: Why AI Won′t Solve Sexism and Racism in Hiring - Eleanor Drage and Kerry McInerneyChapter 15: From Asia to the Middle East: State Policies, Gender Politics and Women’s Labour Migration - Praveena KodothChapter 16: ‘We are Bound to Work from Home’: Gender and Digitalisation of Work - Asiya IslamChapter 17: Work and Care in Eastern and Southern Africa: Surviving Through the Fractured Family - Odile MackettChapter 18: Gender, Labor, and Change in Southeast Asia’s Rural Spaces - Veronica L. GregorioChapter 19: Domestic Work in Latin America: Theoretical Contributions, Legal-Political Effects, and Struggles for Labor Rights - María Lis Baiocchi, Verónica Jaramillo Fonnegra and Carolina RosasChapter 20: Putting LGBTQ+ to Work: Queer Labour and Value in and Against Diversity Management Capitalism - Olimpia BurchiellaroChapter 21: Rights, Respectability, and Radical Politics: Navigating Double Binds and Tensions in Sex Work Advocacy - Sharmila ParmanandSection Four: Gender and SexualitySection Four Introduction - Róisín Ryan-FloodChapter 22: The Weaponization of Sexuality in the “Gender Wars” - Hannah McCannChapter 23: Sex, Consent, and Gender Discipline - Jordan PascoeChapter 24: Pluralizing Asexuality: Insights from East Asian Contexts - Tak-Yin Yumi Wong and Ka-Wei PangChapter 25: Theorizing Black Queer Women’s Intersectional Placelessness - Dom Adams-SantosChapter 26: From ′Non-traditional′ to ′Extremist′: The Evolution of Russian Anti-LGBTQ Discourse in the Wake of the Ukraine War - Anna KhlusovaChapter 27: Thinking with Gender. Exploring Dick Pics, Consent and Solicitation in Digital Sexual Cultures - Rikke AmundsenChapter 28: Lesbian Sexuality and the Shifting Conditions of Televisual Production and Consumption - Kellie BurnsSection Five: Gender and RepresentationSection Five Introduction - Sadie Wearing and Milo MillerChapter 29: Vulnerable Masculinities and Dangerous Femininities in Baby Reindeer - Jacqueline GibbsChapter 30: The Politics of Difference in the Dystopian Future of Years and Years (2019) - Aura LehtonenChapter 31: Hapaklo: Critiquing Neoliberal Co-Option and Representation in New Media Spaces - J. Daniel Luther and K. KalyaniChapter 32: ‘We Knew for Sure’ / ‘A Stranglehold’: Rethinking Trans Representation and (Il)Legibility Through the Work of SOPHIE - Milo MillerChapter 33: Why Trans Cinema Studies Still Does Not Exist: After Trans Cinema - Evelyn Whorrall-Campbell

Mary Evans is Professor of Gender at London School of Economics.  Hazel Johnstone is Departmental Manager of the Gender Institute at London School of Economics.  Dr Sadie Wearing is Lecturer in Gender Theory, Culture and Media at London School of Economics.

• Introduction - Mary EvansSection One: Gender and the Global Politics of City MakingSection One Introduction - Nazanin Shahrokni Chapter 1: Theorizing City Making Through Social Reproduction Lens - Faranak Miraftab and Efadul HuqChapter 2: Hope and Despair: Gendered Labor Migration and Urban Belonging in Nepal - Rupak ShresthaChapter 3: Desirable yet Dangerous: Masculine City-Making in Post-Apartheid Johannesburg - Shannon PhilipChapter 4: The Politics of Presence: Micropolitics of Liberating Spaces and Women′s Spatial Struggles in Urban Iran - Atyeh AshtariChapter 5: Loitering - Shilpa PhadkeChapter 6: The Feminist City: A Concept in Motion - Emma SpruceChapter 7: (In)Visible Worlds: Queering Necropolitical Space - Lucy WarmSection Two: The Transnational Politics of GenderSection Two Introduction - Priya RaghavanChapter 8: Anti-Gender Politics: Genealogies, Mutations and Scalation - Sonia CorreaChapter 9: Love and Nostalgia in the Nation: A Feminist Reading of Liberal Right-Wing Continuities of Violence - Akanksha MehtaChapter 10: “Marry Fair Kashmiri Women”: The Political Grammar of Gender in the Indian Occupation of Kashmir - Samreen MushtaqChapter 11: The Judicialisation of Gender Politics: Conservative Backlash and Sexual Security Regimes - Julia HartviksenChapter 12: No Feminism Without Anticolonialism: With You; Hum, Hambastegi - Niharika Pandit and Niloofar RasooliChapter 13: Digital-Cultural Hybridity: Nigerian Feminist Storytelling in the Digital Age - Siju YusufSection Three: Gender and WorkSection Three Introduction - Sharmila ParmanandChapter 14: The ′Diversity Fix′: Why AI Won′t Solve Sexism and Racism in Hiring - Eleanor Drage and Kerry McInerneyChapter 15: From Asia to the Middle East: State Policies, Gender Politics and Women’s Labour Migration - Praveena KodothChapter 16: ‘We are Bound to Work from Home’: Gender and Digitalisation of Work - Asiya IslamChapter 17: Work and Care in Eastern and Southern Africa: Surviving Through the Fractured Family - Odile MackettChapter 18: Gender, Labor, and Change in Southeast Asia’s Rural Spaces - Veronica L. GregorioChapter 19: Domestic Work in Latin America: Theoretical Contributions, Legal-Political Effects, and Struggles for Labor Rights - María Lis Baiocchi, Verónica Jaramillo Fonnegra and Carolina RosasChapter 20: Putting LGBTQ+ to Work: Queer Labour and Value in and Against Diversity Management Capitalism - Olimpia BurchiellaroChapter 21: Rights, Respectability, and Radical Politics: Navigating Double Binds and Tensions in Sex Work Advocacy - Sharmila ParmanandSection Four: Gender and SexualitySection Four Introduction - Róisín Ryan-FloodChapter 22: The Weaponization of Sexuality in the “Gender Wars” - Hannah McCannChapter 23: Sex, Consent, and Gender Discipline - Jordan PascoeChapter 24: Pluralizing Asexuality: Insights from East Asian Contexts - Tak-Yin Yumi Wong and Ka-Wei PangChapter 25: Theorizing Black Queer Women’s Intersectional Placelessness - Dom Adams-SantosChapter 26: From ′Non-traditional′ to ′Extremist′: The Evolution of Russian Anti-LGBTQ Discourse in the Wake of the Ukraine War - Anna KhlusovaChapter 27: Thinking with Gender. Exploring Dick Pics, Consent and Solicitation in Digital Sexual Cultures - Rikke AmundsenChapter 28: Lesbian Sexuality and the Shifting Conditions of Televisual Production and Consumption - Kellie BurnsSection Five: Gender and RepresentationSection Five Introduction - Sadie Wearing and Milo MillerChapter 29: Vulnerable Masculinities and Dangerous Femininities in Baby Reindeer - Jacqueline GibbsChapter 30: The Politics of Difference in the Dystopian Future of Years and Years (2019) - Aura LehtonenChapter 31: Hapaklo: Critiquing Neoliberal Co-Option and Representation in New Media Spaces - J. Daniel Luther and K. KalyaniChapter 32: ‘We Knew for Sure’ / ‘A Stranglehold’: Rethinking Trans Representation and (Il)Legibility Through the Work of SOPHIE - Milo MillerChapter 33: Why Trans Cinema Studies Still Does Not Exist: After Trans Cinema - Evelyn Whorrall-Campbell

Mary Evans is Professor of Gender at London School of Economics.  Hazel Johnstone is Departmental Manager of the Gender Institute at London School of Economics.  Dr Sadie Wearing is Lecturer in Gender Theory, Culture and Media at London School of Economics.

• Introduction - Mary EvansSection One: Gender and the Global Politics of City MakingSection One Introduction - Nazanin Shahrokni Chapter 1: Theorizing City Making Through Social Reproduction Lens - Faranak Miraftab and Efadul HuqChapter 2: Hope and Despair: Gendered Labor Migration and Urban Belonging in Nepal - Rupak ShresthaChapter 3: Desirable yet Dangerous: Masculine City-Making in Post-Apartheid Johannesburg - Shannon PhilipChapter 4: The Politics of Presence: Micropolitics of Liberating Spaces and Women′s Spatial Struggles in Urban Iran - Atyeh AshtariChapter 5: Loitering - Shilpa PhadkeChapter 6: The Feminist City: A Concept in Motion - Emma SpruceChapter 7: (In)Visible Worlds: Queering Necropolitical Space - Lucy WarmSection Two: The Transnational Politics of GenderSection Two Introduction - Priya RaghavanChapter 8: Anti-Gender Politics: Genealogies, Mutations and Scalation - Sonia CorreaChapter 9: Love and Nostalgia in the Nation: A Feminist Reading of Liberal Right-Wing Continuities of Violence - Akanksha MehtaChapter 10: “Marry Fair Kashmiri Women”: The Political Grammar of Gender in the Indian Occupation of Kashmir - Samreen MushtaqChapter 11: The Judicialisation of Gender Politics: Conservative Backlash and Sexual Security Regimes - Julia HartviksenChapter 12: No Feminism Without Anticolonialism: With You; Hum, Hambastegi - Niharika Pandit and Niloofar RasooliChapter 13: Digital-Cultural Hybridity: Nigerian Feminist Storytelling in the Digital Age - Siju YusufSection Three: Gender and WorkSection Three Introduction - Sharmila ParmanandChapter 14: The ′Diversity Fix′: Why AI Won′t Solve Sexism and Racism in Hiring - Eleanor Drage and Kerry McInerneyChapter 15: From Asia to the Middle East: State Policies, Gender Politics and Women’s Labour Migration - Praveena KodothChapter 16: ‘We are Bound to Work from Home’: Gender and Digitalisation of Work - Asiya IslamChapter 17: Work and Care in Eastern and Southern Africa: Surviving Through the Fractured Family - Odile MackettChapter 18: Gender, Labor, and Change in Southeast Asia’s Rural Spaces - Veronica L. GregorioChapter 19: Domestic Work in Latin America: Theoretical Contributions, Legal-Political Effects, and Struggles for Labor Rights - María Lis Baiocchi, Verónica Jaramillo Fonnegra and Carolina RosasChapter 20: Putting LGBTQ+ to Work: Queer Labour and Value in and Against Diversity Management Capitalism - Olimpia BurchiellaroChapter 21: Rights, Respectability, and Radical Politics: Navigating Double Binds and Tensions in Sex Work Advocacy - Sharmila ParmanandSection Four: Gender and SexualitySection Four Introduction - Róisín Ryan-FloodChapter 22: The Weaponization of Sexuality in the “Gender Wars” - Hannah McCannChapter 23: Sex, Consent, and Gender Discipline - Jordan PascoeChapter 24: Pluralizing Asexuality: Insights from East Asian Contexts - Tak-Yin Yumi Wong and Ka-Wei PangChapter 25: Theorizing Black Queer Women’s Intersectional Placelessness - Dom Adams-SantosChapter 26: From ′Non-traditional′ to ′Extremist′: The Evolution of Russian Anti-LGBTQ Discourse in the Wake of the Ukraine War - Anna KhlusovaChapter 27: Thinking with Gender. Exploring Dick Pics, Consent and Solicitation in Digital Sexual Cultures - Rikke AmundsenChapter 28: Lesbian Sexuality and the Shifting Conditions of Televisual Production and Consumption - Kellie BurnsSection Five: Gender and RepresentationSection Five Introduction - Sadie Wearing and Milo MillerChapter 29: Vulnerable Masculinities and Dangerous Femininities in Baby Reindeer - Jacqueline GibbsChapter 30: The Politics of Difference in the Dystopian Future of Years and Years (2019) - Aura LehtonenChapter 31: Hapaklo: Critiquing Neoliberal Co-Option and Representation in New Media Spaces - J. Daniel Luther and K. KalyaniChapter 32: ‘We Knew for Sure’ / ‘A Stranglehold’: Rethinking Trans Representation and (Il)Legibility Through the Work of SOPHIE - Milo MillerChapter 33: Why Trans Cinema Studies Still Does Not Exist: After Trans Cinema - Evelyn Whorrall-Campbell