Acknowledgements
Introduction: Queer Ideas, Messy Archives, and the Then and Now of Queer Studies
Chapter 1: 2002: Jonathan Ned Katz, Making Sex History: Obsessions of a Quarter Century
Chapter 2: 2003: Gayle Rubin, Geologies of Queer Studies: It’s Déjà Vu All Over Again
Chapter 3: 2004: Isaac Julien, Cinematic Rearticulations
Chapter 4: 2005: Carole Vance, Travels With Sex
Chapter 5: 2006: Adrienne Rich, Candidates for my Love: Three Gay and Lesbian Poets
Chapter 6: 2007: Douglas Crimp, Action Around the Edges
Chapter 7: 2008: Susan Stryker, Ghost Dances: A Trans-movement Manifesto
Chapter 8: 2009: Sarah Schulman, Ties That Bind: Familial Homophobia and Its Consequences
Chapter 9: 2010: Urvashi Vaid, What Can Brown Do For You?: Race, Sexuality and the Future of LGBT Politics
Chapter 10: Queer Then and Now Roundtable: Histories of Queer and Trans Activism
Chapter 11: 2012: Martin Duberman, Acceptance at What Price?: The Gay Movement Reconsidered
Chapter 12: 2013: Cheryl Clarke, Queer Black Trouble: In Life, Literature, and the Age of Obama
Chapter 13: 2014: Cathy J. Cohen, #DoBlackLivesMatter? From Michael Brown to CeCe McDonald
Chapter 14: 2015: Richard Fung, Re-Orientations: Shift and continuities in Asian Canadian queer and trans identities and activism
Chapter 15: 2016: Dean Spade, When We Win We Lose: Mainstreaming and the Redistribution of Respectability
Chapter 16: 2017: Sara Ahmed, Queer Use 2
Chapter 17: 2018: Amber Hollibaugh, Hope and the Power of Desire: Our Vision for Changing the World
Chapter 18: 2019: Jasbir Puar, A No-State “Solution”: Inter/nationalism and the Question of Queer Theory
Chapter 19: 2020: Roderick Ferguson, Queer and Trans Liberation and the Critique of Fascism, or when S.T.A.R. Met Césaire and the Frankfurt School
Chapter 20: Queer Then and Now Roundtable: Histories of Queer and Trans Scholarship