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  1. Not Yet Queer Enough: The Lessons of Queer Theory for the Sociology of Gender and Sexuality.Stephen Valocchi - 2005 - Gender and Society 19 (6):750-770.
    This article gauges the progress that sociologists of gender and sexuality have made in employing the insights of queer theory by examining four recent monographs that have utilized aspects of queer theory in their empirical work: Rupp and Taylor, Seidman, Bettie, and Schippers. The article uses the insights of queer theory to push the monographs in an even “queerer” theoretical direction. This direction involves taking more seriously the nonnormative alignments of sex, gender, sexuality, resisting the tendency to essentialize identity or (...)
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  • Conceptualizing Gender-Sexuality-State-Nation: An Introduction.H. J. Kim-Puri - 2005 - Gender and Society 19 (2):137-159.
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  • Trading On Heterosexuality: College Women's Gender Strategies and Homophobia.Laura Hamilton - 2007 - Gender and Society 21 (2):145-172.
    In this study, the author uses ethnographic and interview data from a women's floor in a university residence hall to examine how some heterosexual women's gender strategies contribute to their homophobia. The author describes a prevailing heterosexual erotic market on campus—the Greek party scene—and the status hierarchy linked to it. Within this hierarchy, heterosexual women assign lesbians low rank because of their assumed disinterest in the erotic market and perceived inability to acquire men's erotic attention. Active partiers invest more in (...)
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  • Feminism's Sexual Problem: Comment on Andersen.Arlene Stein - 2008 - Gender and Society 22 (1):115-119.
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  • Virgins and queers: Rehabilitating heterosexuality?Sue Wilkinson & Celia Kitzinger - 1994 - Gender and Society 8 (3):444-462.
    Radical feminism has critiqued heterosexuality both as a primary means through which people are constituted as women and as men, and as inherently oppressive for women. Two recent developments challenge this critique: the concept of “virgin” heterosexuality, a form of heterosexuality in which the performance of heterosexual sex, with or without sexual intercourse, is voluntarily chosen, and “queer” heterosexuality, a concept derived from postmodernist and queer theory, which does not only reinscribe, but also actively subverts and disrupts, oppressive categories of (...)
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  • Thinking About Women Some More: A New Century's View.Margaret L. Andersen - 2008 - Gender and Society 22 (1):120-125.
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  • Beyond Separate Silos: Andersen Symposium Introduction.Jessie Daniels - 2008 - Gender and Society 22 (1):83-87.
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