Year: 2024
Type: article
Abstract: Since the milestone publication of Mapping Desire in 1995, geographies of sexualities have found increasing legitimacy and visibility through, among others, publications, conferences and the successful careers of some scholars in the field.However, the materiality of sex and bodies remains overlooked, this making Jon Binnie's critique (e.g.1997) of the squeamishness of academic knowledge still timely and relevant.By reflecting on the limitations of current geographies of sexualities scholarship, in this introduction we present the aims, contents and contributions of the themed issue as a whole and the different papers composing it.We conclude by acknowledging that the 'dirty work' of sex research cannot be left to individuals (often occupying marginalized positions) but requires a collective effort from the entire human geography academic community.
Source: Gender Place & Culture
Language: English
Topic: Gender and Feminist Studies
Subfield: Gender Studies
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: bronze
Funder: IJURR Foundation
OpenAlex ID: W4390978618
