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Introducing the New Sexuality Studies: Original Essays 4th edition [Minkštas viršelis]

Edited by (Augsburg College, USA), Edited by (Grand Valley State University, USA), Edited by (State University of New York at Albany, USA)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 804 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 1420 g, 5 Tables, black and white; 1 Line drawings, black and white; 1 Halftones, black and white; 2 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Jun-2022
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367756412
  • ISBN-13: 9780367756413
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 804 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 1420 g, 5 Tables, black and white; 1 Line drawings, black and white; 1 Halftones, black and white; 2 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Jun-2022
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367756412
  • ISBN-13: 9780367756413
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
"Introducing the New Sexuality Studies: Original Essays is an innovative, reader-friendly collection of essays that introduces the field of sexuality studies to undergraduate students. Examining the social, cultural, and historical dimensions of sexuality, this collection is designed to serve as a comprehensive yet accessible textbook for sexuality courses at the undergraduate level. The fourth edition adds 51 new essays whilst retaining 33 of the most popular essays from previous editions. It features perspectives that are intersectional, transnational, sex-positive, and attentive to historically marginalized groups along multiple axes of inequality including gender, race, class, ability, body size, religious identity, age, and, of course, sexuality. Essays explore how a wide variety of social institutions including medicine, religion, the state, and education shape sexual desires, behaviors, and identities. Sources of, and empirical research on, oppression are discussed, along with modes of resistance,activism, policy change, and sex positivity. The fourth edition also adds new user-friendly features for students and instructors. Keywords are highlighted and defined, and each chapter concludes with review questions to help students ascertain their comprehension of key points. There is also an online annotated table of contents to help readers identify key ideas and concepts at a glance for each chapter"--

Examining the social, cultural, and historical dimensions of sexuality, this innovation and accessible collection of original essays is designed for sexuality courses at undergraduate level. The fourth edition adds 51 new essays whilst retaining 33 popular essays from previous editions.

Preface xiii
Acknowledgements xv
PART 1 Laying the foundations
1(90)
1 Welcome to the new sexuality studies
3(3)
Steven Seidman
2 Construction as a social process
6(9)
Lars D. Christiansen
Nancy L. Fischer
3 The shifting lines of sexual morality
15(10)
Nancy L. Fischer
4 Trans categories and the sex/gender/sexuality system: how transforming understandings of sex and gender can shift sexuality
25(10)
Laurel Westbrook
5 Unthinking compulsory sexuality: introducing asexuality
35(12)
Ela Przybylo
6 The dos and don'ts of dating: heterosexual and LGBTQ dating rituals as sexual scripts
47(9)
Ellen Lamont
7 Why sexual identities, behaviors, and attractions do not always "match"
56(8)
Tony Silva
8 Method matters: discovering how early motherhood, monogamy, and social class shape young women's sexuality
64(7)
Jamie Budnick
9 Suicide is only part of the story: telling wounded truths about LGBTQ youth
71(10)
Tom Waidzunas
10 Sex positivity: a Black feminist gift
81(10)
Angela Jones
PART 2 Bodies and behaviors
91(80)
11 The social meanings of sexual intercourse
93(8)
Kerwin Kaye
12 Polishing the pearl: discoveries of the clitoris
101(6)
Lisa Jean Moore
13 But can you ever win? Genital cosmetic procedures
107(11)
Virginia Braun
14 The social meanings and practices of orgasm
118(8)
Juliet Richters
15 Anal sex: phallic and other meanings
126(8)
Simon Hardy
16 Rethinking dick pics
134(9)
Ben Light
Kylie Jarrett
Susanna Paasonen
17 Reconceiving unintended pregnancy: considering context in sexual and reproductive decision making
143(10)
Jennifer A. Reich
18 Sex in later life: beyond dysfunction and the coital imperative
153(8)
Linn J. Sandberg
19 "There's really no reason to settle": size acceptance as a path to sexual empowerment
161(10)
Jeannine A. Gailey
PART 3 Relating and relationships
171(100)
20 Romance and other threats to our future
173(10)
Laurie Essig
21 One is not born a bride: weddings and the heterosexual imaginary
183(5)
Chrys Ingraham
22 Yes, no, maybe so? Inequalities in sexual consent and sexual pleasure for young adults
188(9)
Shannon Russell-Miller
23 What do vulnerability, shame, and mindfulness have to do with intimacy?
197(8)
Jennifer Gunsaullus
24 Interracial romance: the logic of acceptance and domination
205(9)
Kumiko Nemoto
25 Romantic apartheid: digital sexual racism in online dating
214(10)
Celeste Vaughan Curington
Jennifer Hickes Lundquist
26 Sexualized othering in multiracial women's experiences with sex and romance
224(9)
Shantel Gabrieal Huggs
27 Gay racism: the institutional and interactional patterns of racism in gay communities
233(11)
C. Winter Han
28 Gender labor, racework, and trans pleasure: transgender individuals' experiences in intimate relationships
244(8)
Alithia Zamantakis
Coumbah Sidibe
29 "We were on a BREAK!": men chasing masculinity and women seeking pleasure in affairs
252(9)
Alicia M. Walker
30 Polyamory, mononormativity, and polyqueer kinship
261(10)
Mimi Schippers
PART 4 Sex, gender, and sexuality
271(94)
31 Intersexy, but fat: on the selective celebration of bodily differences
273(9)
Georgiann Davis
32 Trans sexualities: identities, relationships, and desires
282(8)
Avery Tompkins
33 Adolescent girls' sexuality: sexual agency and the renovated sexual double standard
290(8)
Deborah L. Tolman
34 "There is no such thing as a slut": creating and destroying the "good girl" in Taylor Swift's musical persona
298(10)
Adriane Brown
35 "Guys are just homophobic": rethinking adolescent homophobia and heterosexuality
308(8)
C.J. Pascoe
36 Not "straight," but still a "man": negotiating nonheterosexual masculinities
316(8)
Ghassan Moussawi
37 Straight men and women: hegemonic and counter-hegemonic straightness
324(11)
James Joseph Dean
38 How "regular sex" contributes to the gender gap in orgasms
335(9)
Nicole Andrejek
Melanie Heath
39 Sacred and beastly sex: abstinence pledges and masculinity
344(11)
Sarah H. Diefendorf
40 Heteroflexibility
355(10)
Hector Carrillo
PART 5 Social structures and institutions
365(82)
41 The economy and American marriage: change and continuity
367(7)
Erica Hunter
42 The marriage contract: the legal context of marriage
374(8)
Mary Bernstein
43 The elusive goal of sexual health
382(10)
Steven Epstein
44 Medicine and the making of a sexual body
392(9)
Celia Roberts
45 The feminization of "responsive" desire
401(9)
Alyson K. Spurgas
46 The coloniality of sexuality
410(8)
Vrushali Patil
47 "I am God's creation": religion as a positive force in the lives of LGBTQ+ persons of faith
418(9)
Orit Avishai
48 The politics of sexuality and gender expression in schools
427(10)
Melinda Miceli
49 Sex education and its failures: from social inequalities to intimate possibilities
437(10)
Jessica Fields
Jen Gilbert
PART 6 Navigating inequalities and oppressions
447(82)
50 The body, disability, and sexuality
449(11)
Thomas J. Gerschick
51 The intersection of sexuality and intellectual disabilities: shattering the taboo
460(10)
Alan Santinele Martino
52 Disrupting dichotomies: nonbinary sexual identities
470(8)
Andrea D. Miller
53 Creando una familia: LBQ La tin as facilitating bonds through shared race/ethnicity
478(7)
Katie L. Acosta
54 "Heterosexual families do not have to explain themselves": heteronormativity in the lives of LGBTQ+ children and parents
485(10)
Kate Henley Averett
55 Intersected lives: race, class, and gender in lesbian- and gay-affirming Protestant congregations
495(8)
Krista Mcqueeney
56 "The thorn in my side": how ex-gays, ex-ex-gays, and celibate gays negotiate their religious and sexual identities
503(8)
S.J. Creek
57 The racial and sexual stereotypes of the "down low"
511(10)
Salvador Vidal-Ortiz
Brandon Andrew Robinson
58 Unspoiling identity: combating racial and sexual stigma
521(8)
Terrell J.A. Winder
PART 7 Sexual cultures, places, and scenes
529(80)
59 Sexual capital and social inequality: the study of sexual fields
531(9)
Adam Isaiah Green
60 Belonging in gay neighborhoods and queer nightlife
540(11)
Amin Ghaziani
61 Queering the sexual and racial politics of urban revitalization
551(8)
Donovan Lessard
62 "We will always remember": reactivating queer places as expressions of grief, solidarity, and protest after Pulse
559(11)
Theodore Greene
63 The changing role of gay bars in American LGBTQ+ life
570(9)
Greggor Mattson
64 Learning to be queer: college women's sexual fluidity
579(12)
Leila J. Rupp
Verta Taylor
Shaeleya D. Miller
65 Critical consent: negotiating consent in trans-les-bi-queer BDSM communities
591(10)
Robin Bauer
66 Nurturing through normalizing, endangering through dramatizing: approaches to adolescent sex and love
601(8)
Amy T. Schalet
PART 8 Sexual labor and commerce
609(74)
67 The sexual economy and Nevada's legal brothels
611(9)
Barbara G. Brents
68 Inclusive pleasure: feminist sex shops
620(7)
Alison Better
69 Looks for sale: the impact of aesthetic labor on the self-concepts of men who strip
627(10)
Maren T. Scull
70 Intimate labor in the adult film industry
637(8)
Heather Berg
71 Migrant sex work and trafficking: sorting them out
645(9)
Laura Agustin
72 Sex work, the victim, and the and-trafficking movement
654(11)
Kassandra Sparks
73 Sex workers' rights activism in the United States: navigating the internet in an age of s*x work censorship, state, and corporate surveillance
665(8)
Danielle Antoinette Hidalgo
Cinnamon Maxxine
74 Challenging the controlling images of vamps and victims: sex worker activism in India
673(10)
Gowri Vijayakumar
PART 9 Sexual politics, social movements, and empowerment
683(93)
75 Sexuality, state, and nation
685(8)
Jyoti Puri
76 Anti-homosexuality legislation and religion viewed from a transnational frame
693(11)
Marcia Oliver
77 The Religious Right, same-sex marriage, and LGBTQ+ rights activism
704(9)
Amy L. Stone
78 The evolution of same-sex marriage politics in the United States
713(8)
Kathleen E. Hull
79 The politics of race, class, and gender in queer safer sex
721(9)
Chris A. Barcelos
80 Children's sexual citizenship
730(9)
Kerry H. Robinson
81 War and the politics of sexual violence
739(7)
Margarita Palacios
Silvia Posocco
82 The history of activism against sexual violence and the modern #MeToo movement
746(10)
Rachel Loney-Howes
83 A public health approach to campus sexual assault prevention: sexual citizenship, sexual projects, and sexual geographies
756(10)
Jennifer S. Hirsch
Shamus Khan
84 The ally paradox
766(10)
Patrick R. Grzanka
Index 776
Nancy L. Fischer is Professor and Chair of Sociology at Augsburg University in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA. Dr. Fischer is a former chair and former secretary of the American Sociological Associations Section on Sexualities. She is co-editor of The Routledge Handbook of Heterosexualities Studies (Routledge, 2020) and, in 2013, edited a special section of The Sociological Quarterly on critical heterosexuality studies. Besides sexuality, her research interests include vintage fashion and urban studies.

Laurel Westbrook is Professor of Sociology at Grand Valley State University in Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA. Dr. Westbrook is the author of Unlivable Lives: Violence and Identity in Transgender Activism (University of California Press, 2021). Their scholarship has also been published in Sexualities, Gender & Society, and the Journal of Health and Social Behavior, among others, and has been recognized with multiple awards from the American Sociological Association.