ScienceOpen:
research and publishing network
For Publishers
Discovery
Metadata
Peer review
Hosting
Publishing
For Researchers
Join
Publish
Review
Collect
My ScienceOpen
Sign in
Register
Dashboard
Blog
About
Search
Advanced search
My ScienceOpen
Sign in
Register
Dashboard
Search
Search
Advanced search
For Publishers
Discovery
Metadata
Peer review
Hosting
Publishing
For Researchers
Join
Publish
Review
Collect
Blog
About
7
views
0
references
Top references
cited by
0
Cite as...
0 reviews
Review
0
comments
Comment
0
recommends
+1
Recommend
0
collections
Add to
0
shares
Share
Twitter
Sina Weibo
Facebook
Email
1,225
similar
All similar
Record
: found
Abstract
: not found
Book Chapter
: not found
Introducing the New Sexuality Studies : Original Essays
Polyamory, mononormativity, and polyqueer kinship
other
Author(s):
Mimi Schippers
Publication date:
April 27 2022
Publisher:
Routledge
Read this book at
Publisher
Buy book
Review
Review book
Invite someone to review
Bookmark
Cite as...
There is no author summary for this book yet. Authors can add summaries to their books on ScienceOpen to make them more accessible to a non-specialist audience.
Related collections
ScienceOpen Research
Author and book information
Book Chapter
Publication date:
April 27 2022
Pages
: 261-269
DOI:
10.4324/9781003163329-33
SO-VID:
bf0495e2-73dc-4f00-b235-880745a1732e
History
Data availability:
Comments
Comment on this book
Sign in to comment
Book chapters
pp. 3
Welcome to the new sexuality studies
pp. 6
Construction as a social process
pp. 15
The shifting lines of sexual morality
pp. 25
Trans categories and the sex/gender/sexuality system
pp. 35
Unthinking compulsory sexuality
pp. 47
The dos and don'ts of dating
pp. 56
Why sexual identities, behaviors, and attractions do not always “match”
pp. 64
Method matters
pp. 71
Suicide is only part of the story
pp. 81
Sex positivity
pp. 93
The social meanings of sexual intercourse
pp. 101
Polishing the pearl
pp. 107
But can you ever win?
pp. 118
The social meanings and practices of orgasm
pp. 126
Anal sex
pp. 134
Rethinking dick pics
pp. 143
Reconceiving unintended pregnancy
pp. 153
Sex in later life
pp. 161
“There's really no reason to settle”
pp. 173
Romance and other threats to our future
pp. 183
One is not born a bride
pp. 188
Yes, no, maybe so?
pp. 197
What do vulnerability, shame, and mindfulness have to do with intimacy?
pp. 205
Interracial romance
pp. 214
Romantic apartheid
pp. 224
Sexualized othering in multiracial women's experiences with sex and romance
pp. 233
Gay racism
pp. 244
Gender labor, racework, and trans pleasure
pp. 252
“We were on a BREAK!”
pp. 261
Polyamory, mononormativity, and polyqueer kinship
pp. 273
Intersexy, but fat
pp. 282
Trans sexualities
pp. 290
Adolescent girls' sexuality
pp. 298
“There is no such thing as a slut”
pp. 308
“Guys are just homophobic”
pp. 316
Not “straight,” but still a “man”
pp. 324
Straight men and women
pp. 335
How “regular sex” contributes to the gender gap in orgasms
pp. 344
Sacred and beastly sex
pp. 355
Heteroflexibility
pp. 367
The economy and American marriage
pp. 374
The marriage contract
pp. 382
The elusive goal of sexual health
pp. 392
Medicine and the making of a sexual body
pp. 401
The feminization of “responsive” desire
pp. 410
The coloniality of sexuality
pp. 418
“I am God's creation”
pp. 427
The politics of sexuality and gender expression in schools
pp. 437
Sex education and its failures
pp. 449
The body, disability, and sexuality
pp. 460
The intersection of sexuality and intellectual disabilities
pp. 470
Disrupting dichotomies
pp. 478
Creando una familia
pp. 485
“Heterosexual families do not have to explain themselves”
pp. 495
Intersected lives
pp. 503
“The thorn in my side”
pp. 511
The racial and sexual stereotypes of the “down low”
pp. 521
Unspoiling identity
pp. 531
Sexual capital and social inequality
pp. 540
Belonging in gay neighborhoods and queer nightlife
pp. 551
Queering the sexual and racial politics of urban revitalization
pp. 559
“We will always remember”
pp. 570
The changing role of gay bars in American LGBTQ+ life
pp. 579
Learning to be queer
pp. 591
Critical consent
pp. 601
Nurturing through normalizing, endangering through dramatizing
pp. 611
The sexual economy and Nevada's legal brothels
pp. 620
Inclusive pleasure
pp. 627
Looks for sale
pp. 637
Intimate labor in the adult film industry
pp. 645
Migrant sex work and trafficking
pp. 654
Sex work, the victim, and the anti-trafficking movement
pp. 665
Sex workers' rights activism in the United States
pp. 673
Challenging the controlling images of vamps and victims
pp. 685
Sexuality, state, and nation
pp. 693
Anti-homosexuality legislation and religion viewed from a transnational frame
pp. 704
The religious right, same-sex marriage, and LGBTQ+ rights activism
pp. 713
The evolution of same-sex marriage politics in the United States
pp. 721
The politics of race, class, and gender in queer safer sex
pp. 730
Children's sexual citizenship
pp. 739
War and the politics of sexual violence
pp. 746
The history of activism against sexual violence and the modern #MeToo movement
pp. 756
A public health approach to campus sexual assault prevention
pp. 766
The ally paradox
Similar content
1,225
Polyamory: Experiences of power from without, from within, and in between
Authors:
L. A. JORDAN
,
C. Grogan
,
B. Muruthi
…
Polyamory: mono-normativity – dissident micropolitics – desire as transformative power?
Authors:
M Pieper
,
R Bauer
The lesbian polyamory reader
Authors:
M. Munson
,
JP Stelboum
See all similar