Efnisyfirlit

• Cover
• Half Title
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Table of Contents
• List of Figures
• List of Tables
• List of Boxes
• Editors
• List of Contributors
• Acknowledgements and permissions
• 1 Sexuality, gender, health and rights: An introduction
• References
• Part I Pioneering beginnings
• 2 The importance of being historical: Understanding the making of sexualities
• Understanding the present
• The Great Transition
• A conclusion
• References
• 3 ‘Sex involves something you are, not just something you do’: Mary Calderone and the fight for sexual health
• Childhood and its uses
• Early career
• Core beliefs
• Fighting for sexual health
• Accomplishments
• Legacy
• Notes
• References
• 4 Anthropological foundations of sexuality, health and rights: 1920s–2020s
• Early anthropological pioneers in the field of sexuality
• Twentieth- and twenty-first-century transformations
• Conclusion
• References
• 5 Alfred C. Kinsey’s legacy and the Kinsey Institute at Indiana University
• Historical elements
• Methods and innovation
• Theory and theoretical model development
• Future directions
• References
• 6 Sexuality and the turn to citizenship
• Introduction
• Sexual citizenship studies
• Critiques of sexual citizenship
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• 7 Making a sociology of gender and sexuality
• Introduction
• Making the Difference (1982) – class, schooling and gender
• Gender and Power (1987) – economics, power and affect
• Masculinities (1995) – studying men from below and within
• Southern Theory (2007) – imperialism, colonialism and knowledge
• Thinking gender, health, transition
• The Good University (2019) – intellectuals and the wider world
• References
• 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
• Introduction: Tawow (Cree: there’s space)
• Part 1: ‘They can never burn the stars’
• Eternal Belonging
• Forming a Two-Spirit research group
• Two(Spirit)-Eyed Seeing
• Part 2: Two-Spirit is not for me and yet it inspires me
• Two-Spirit in the Indigenous context
• A European-settler in the Two-Spirit Dry Lab
• Two-Spirit and quantitative methods
• Part 3: ‘Showing up as ourselves for a Two-Spirit future’
• Two-Spirit and Indigenous neurodiversity
• Two-Spirit liberates us from our masks
• Conclusion: We are one together
• Notes
• References
• 9 Becoming hijra in Dhaka: Discourse, pleasure and identification
• Socio-cultural construction of hijra as a category of abjection
• Hijragiri, or the occupation of the hijras, as a site of active becoming
• Genital ambiguity, asexuality and emasculation
• Erasure of desire and sexuality in hijra representations
• Hijra as an alternative erotic space
• Ulti as an alternative to the heteronormative Bangla world
• Straddling and navigating multiple ideological frameworks as acts of agency and creative power
• Concluding thoughts
• Notes
• References
• 10 The health and human rights of people with intersex variations
• Introduction
• Defining intersex people
• Commonalities and intersectionalities
• General health issues
• Human rights violations in medical settings
• Sex determination and diagnosis
• Research and evidence
• Discrimination and stigmatisation
• Violence and infanticide
• Registration of sex
• Access to justice and remedies
• Conclusions
• References
• 11 Living under the shadow of the law: Sexual citizenship and belonging in Singapore and Australia
• Introduction
• Background
• Australia: decriminalisation and marriage equality
• Singapore: Section 377A of the Penal Code
• Approach
• Findings
• Health
• Education and employment
• Personal relationships and the future
• Discussion and conclusion
• Note
• References
• 12 Gender and sexuality identities in social media and everyday life: The expansion and redefinition of non-binary gender and bisexuality
• Introduction
• Emerging gender and sexual identities
• Non-binary gender identification
• The matter of bisexuality
• Conclusion
• References
• 13 An unhappy marriage?: Sex segregation and inclusion debates in women’s sport
• Sex segregation as success story?
• Eligibility regulation as a fraught project
• Protection for whom?
• The harms of normative femininity
• Conclusion: Can a separate category be inclusive?
• Notes
• References
• 14 ‘Cripping’ intellectual disability and sexuality in media representations: Conundrums and possibilities
• Introduction
• Intellectual disability, sexuality and representation in popular media
• ‘Cripping’ sexualities
• Analysing media
• Seeing from an ableist and heteronormative lens
• Acceptance by erasing disability
• Diminishing people labelled/with intellectual disabilities
• What about the voices of disabled people themselves?
• So, do these representations ‘crip’ intellectual disability and sexuality?
• References
• 15 Ritual, modernity and well-being: Queer spirit mediums and ritual healing in mainland Southeast Asia
• Spirit mediumship as a healing tradition
• The modern sources of contemporary Southeast Asian spirit cults
• Spirit ritual and global queer cultures: challenging the secular/religion binary
• Limits to the transgressive potential of queer ritual specialists
• Conclusion
• Note
• References
• Part III Communicating gender, sex and sexuality
• 16 Beliefs about sexuality and gender in identity discourses online
• Introduction
• Ontological beliefs about gender and sexual orientation
• Gender and sexual identity discourses in networked counterpublics
• Conclusion
• References
• 17 Automating vulnerability: Algorithms, artificial intelligence and machine learning for gender and sexual minorities
• Introduction
• Algorithms, machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI)
• Data collection and the automation of gender recognition
• Algorithm design
• Making decisions/recommendations
• Acting on decisions: the future of solutions and recommendations?
• Conclusion
• References
• 18 Digital intimacy in China
• Introduction
• Gender, sexuality and censorship in China
• Censorship of feminist advocacy
• The emergence of boys’ love culture as a feminist counter culture
• Transforming intimacies in online dating
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• 19 Queer women and digital platforms: Identity modulation for digital sexual citizenship, and beyond?
• Seeing digital representation through identity modulation
• Digital sexual citizenship and platform hurdles
• Beyond citizenship?
• No solutions but liveable moments
• References
• 20 Playing with roles and representations: Challenging the stability of gender, sex and sexuality in video games
• Introduction
• Games and gamers
• Play and representation
• Roles and performance
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• 21 Erotic representations of gender diversity: A computer-assisted linguistic analysis of online erotica
• Introduction
• Representations of gender diversity
• Interpreting gender diversity in erotic narrative
• Findings
• Transgender
• Shemale
• Tranny
• Sissy
• Conclusion
• References
• 22 Express yourself: Fashion, freedom and sexual politics in the twenty-first century
• Introduction
• Fashion and the success of sexual movements worldwide
• The global connectedness of social movements
• Accepting sexuality as politics worldwide
• Conclusion
• Note
• References
• 23 Homosexuality and normality: The reception of gay male representations on film and television
• Introduction
• A short history of (gay) sexual minority representation in the media
• Audience responses to LGBTQ representations
• Gay representations in the eyes of Flemish non-straight men
• Baby Boomers
• Generation X
• Millennials
• Generation Z
• Discussion and conclusion
• References
• Part IV The choreography of sex
• 24 Ukuchindila Nabwinga: Bemba women, sexual dance and agency
• Introduction
• Marriage process among the Bemba
• Framing a community of practice
• Ukucindila nabwinga (dancing for the bride)
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• 25 Sex in motion: Some sexual scenes in Brazil
• Redenção Park, Porto Alegre, January 2008
• The Astor Cinema, Salvador, April 2008
• Windsor Cinema, São Paulo, May 2008
• So what does all this mean?
• Conclusions
• References
• 26 BDSM, intercorporeality and the feeling body
• Introduction
• Theoretical framework
• Method and ethical reflections
• Analysis
• BDSM as an intercorporeal practice
• Subspace, domspace and wordless empathy
• Intimacy, emotions and bodily empathy
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• 27 Flirting, erotic interactions and sexual choreography among urban youth: Hip-Hop in New York City
• The Hip-Hop club
• The courtship of dancing
• Establishing and transgressing boundaries
• The Hip-Hop scene and young people’s sexuality
• Notes
• References
• 28 Ecosexuality: Art practices for queering the Earth, healing and recovering
• Affectionate play
• ‘Earth as lover’: Ecosexual is the new sexual
• Towards a posthumanist re-imagining of environmental laws
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• 29 SPACES TO BE AND FLOURISH: Dance as livelihood, status and belonging amongst kothis in India
• Colonial reform and understanding the long-term collateral damage
• Dance as a passion and a profession amongst kothis
• Changing spaces, increasing precarity and new opportunities
• Dance and inclusion
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• 30 The political economy of pleasure
• What does pleasure mean in Western culture?
• Indulgence and pleasure, good and evil
• Pleasure, work and the creation of modernity
• Pleasure, race and civilisation
• Consumer capitalism and commodified pleasure
• Conclusion
• References
• Part V The darker side(s) of sex
• 31 Intimate partner violence: Bringing about change through successful interventions
• Introduction
• Processes of change to prevent IPV
• Rural Response System, Ghana
• Indashyikirwa, Rwanda
• Stepping Stones and Creating Futures, Durban, South Africa
• Zindagii Shoista, Tajikistan
• Individual level pathways to change
• Relationship level pathways
• Community level pathways
• Ten elements of success in preventing IPV
• Elements of success in programme design
• Implementation elements of success
• Necessary design elements only where relevant to the approach
• Discussion
• Implications for effective IPV prevention programming
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• 32 Masculinity crisis?: The nature and origins of sexual violence and corrective rape in South Africa
• Introduction
• The naturalising of male privilege and the emergence of ‘crisis’
• Feminist and gay liberation movements and the threat to patriarchal interests
• Masculinity in the media and re-assertions of hegemonic masculinity
• ‘Corrective rape’ in contemporary South Africa
• Sociocultural realities: The foundations of violent masculinity
• The judicial response to sexual minority rights
• Conclusion
• References
• 33 Becoming teachable, staying in community: Engaged research on incest in Mexico, before and after COVID-19
• Becoming teachable
• Staying in community
• Winter 2009
• Activist research and going back home
• The invisibility of incest in Mexican research
• Impressions from the field
• Notes
• References
• 34 ‘I’d give him a blow job just to get out of there’: Sexual citizenship and the social production of campus sexual assault
• Overview
• Methods and setting
• Narratives
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• 35 Sexual violence in South African men’s prisons: Causes, consequences and promising practices
• Introduction
• Making ‘women’, taking ‘wives’
• Vanishing violence
• Anxious muddlings
• Broadening understandings of sexual violence behind bars
• Journeys towards and into prison
• The role of chance in precarious safety
• Working towards sexual safety behind bars
• Conclusion
• Notes
• References
• Part VI Sexual well-being and health
• 36 From sexology to sexual health and rights
• Origins of the field of sexology
• From Germany to the USA
• Sexology gains a foothold in public health
• A new sexual revolution and the demand for a public health response
• From sexology to sexual health: WAS changes its name
• More recent advances
• WHO indicators
• World Sexual Health Day established
• Sexual Rights Declaration 2014
• Sexual Pleasure Declaration 2021
• Conclusion
• References
• 37 ‘Safe sex ain’t for sissies!’ (with apologies to Bette Davis)
• The pandemic begins
• Getting to the beginning
• The invention of safe sex
• Whatever happened to safe sex?
• Note
• References
• 38 Sexual health beyond the buzzword: The turn to social justice
• The rise of ‘sexual health’
• Interpretive, programmatic and political challenges
• Sexual health and social justice
• Conclusion
• Note
• References
• 39 Innovation in HIV prevention technologies: The currents and eddies of progress within and across contexts
• Situating HIV prevention: How are we doing?
• Materially entangled: Biomedical technology entwined with social influence in HIV prevention
• Technology effects: Case studies of PrEP and U=U
• Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP)
• Undetectable equals Untransmittable (U=U)
• HIV prevention and broader sexual health
• Conclusion
• References
• 40 Sex, drugs and biomedical prevention: Rethinking sexual health through PrEP research in Peru and HPV vaccine roll-out in Mexico
• Introduction
• Sexual health and biotechnologies: A brief history
• Travelling understandings of sexual health, pre-illness and risk
• HIV and the making of Peruvian gay sex as risky
• Travelling HPV assemblages and stratified sexual risk in Mexico
• New understandings of sexual health produced through biomedical prevention interventions
• From at-risk subjects to risky subjects: Capitalising on PrEP research in Peru
• Risky sexualities and the responsibilisation of Mexican cisgender females through stratified HPV vaccine implementation
• Risky sex(ualities), transnational sites of concern and the ongoing politics of biomedical prevention
• Notes
• References
• 41 Achieving trans pregnancy and parenthood: The impacts of cisnormativity on trans people’s reproductive autonomy
• Understanding sex and gender
• (Cis)gendering reproduction
• From individual rights to reproductive justice: a conceptual framework
• Making cisnormativity visible
• Social perceptions of achieving trans pregnancy
• Legal self-determination and the regulation of reproduction
• Access to comprehensive information
• Resisting cisnormativity
• Conclusion
• References
• 42 Poverty and erotic equity
• Introduction
• Socioeconomic concepts and public health research
• What evidence connects socioeconomics with sexual flourishing?
• Potential pathways between poverty and sexual well-being
• Conclusions and takeaways
• References
• Part VII Sexual rights and erotic justice
• 43 Sexual rights: Ever-contested, but never more important
• Introduction
• Defining sexual rights
• Political
• Legal
• Technical
• Where legal, political and technical expertise collide: Moving from the global to the national
• The centrality of civil society movements in advancing work around sexual rights
• Moving forwards: We can’t move backwards
• Acknowledgements
• References
• 44 Health and human rights inequities impacting sex workers globally
• Human rights and health inequities faced by sex workers and their structural determinants
• Highlighting gaps in support and the need for structural change: Sex workers’ experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic
• Evidence-based interventions and best practices for advancing sex workers’ health and human rights
• Decriminalisation of sex work
• Community empowerment
• Multi-level and integrated interventions
• Conclusion and recommendations for action
• References
• 45 Sex tech in an age of surveillance capitalism: Design, data and governance
• Histories and futures of sex tech
• From sexual rights to sexual justice
• Surveillance data and sexual health
• Design: From the margins
• Data: Sexual surveillance and political economy
• Governance: Carceral technologies
• Sex tech for sexual justice
• References
• 46 Justice through the erotic: Puta politics, knowledge and feminism as guides for how to move beyond binaries and destabilise contradictions
• Puta politics
• Moving beyond good and bad sex
• Moving towards justice through the erotic
• Notes
• References
• 47 Good sex liberates: Why sexual rights and erotic justice should get into bed with pleasure
• Getting intimate with us
• Starting out: Sexual debut and overcoming the awkwardness
• Seeking pleasure: Where are our pleasures and desires in sexual health?
• Collective imagination and creative safer sex eroticisation, or how to create an erotic collective
• Finding those we love: the global mapping of pleasure and its practices
• Raising collective consciousness to orgasm: Poor women have orgasms too
• Erotic Justice – does it pay well?
• Pleasurable chronicles for the greater good: Bridging our pleasure gaps
• Finishing off: Connecting erotic well-being to sexual pleasure, fulfilling life, joy and freedom
• Notes
• References
• 48 Dr Frankenstein’s hydra: Contours, meanings and effects of anti-gender politics
• A closer look at anti-gender politics
• Four waves of anti-gender politics
• A diversity of targets
• Discursive labyrinths
• The hydra of Dr Frankenstein
• Beyond backlash
• The role of gender
• Notes
• References
• Index