Sexualities

Papers
(The TQCC of Sexualities is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Leather nostalgia: Constructed histories of Dutch leathermen through national discourses of tolerance and white innocence36
Disabled content creators on OnlyFans: Empowerment, representation, and precarity26
Vexed in the city: Femme Failure in the World of Carrie Bradshaw and the “ Long-Winded Lady ”22
Navigating desire: Sexual practices of left-behind spouses in Northern Ghana19
“Switch it up”: A qualitative analysis of BDSM switches17
The campus and the closet: Novel expressions of interwar queerness at the University of Oxford17
Podcasting women’s pleasure: Feminism and sexuality in the sonic space of China17
Space, affect and contagious bodies: Representing HIV in 1990s Czech cinema16
Human rights and affective diplomacy: The presence and strategies of foreign embassies in LGBTQ rights activism in Japan16
Analysing intersex rights narratives in Spain15
Situating queerness in Filipino experience: The bakla, the parlor, and the paglaladlad14
Exploring transnational LGBT+ solidarities across the Norwegian-Russian border: The case of Barents Pride12
Ken Plummer: What it is to be human12
“On a eu chaud”: Digital resistance and community solidarity during the 2024 anti-Woubi crisis in Côte d’Ivoire11
Mozambican “tolerance” toward homosexuality: Lusotropicalist myth and homonationalism11
Grindr? it’s a “Blackmailer’s goldmine”! The weaponization of queer data publics Amid the US–China trade conflict11
The definitional creep: Payment processing and the moral ordering of sexual content11
‘It’s a generational thing, really’. Understandings of sexual rights in a digital age11
Book Review: Poetic Operations: Trans of Color Art in Digital Media cárdenasmicha, Poetic Operations: Trans of Color Art in Digital Media, Duke University Press: Durham and London, 2022; 224 pp.; 26.911
Book Review: Gender, Sexuality and the UN’s SDGs: A Multidisciplinary Approach DaltonDrewSmithAngela, (eds), Gender, Sexuality and the UN’s SDGs: A Multidisciplinary Approach. Cham: Palgrave, (2023); 10
Navigating layered and dual-sourced stigmatization: Experiences of asexuality using stigma management strategies10
Book Review: Diagnosing Desire: Biopolitics and Femininity into the Twenty-First Century Alyson Spurgas,  Diagnosing Desire: Biopolitics and Femininity into the Twenty-First Century10
On reproductive straightening: Pronatalism, privatization, and queer kin in South Korea9
Nonrecognition as violence: The stakes of abolitionist agendas and the invisibilization of sexual labor in Chile9
Sexual politics and knowledge production9
Controlling the narrative, examining the self: The unruly femme subjectivity of Fleabag9
Iatrogenic effects of Reboot/NoFap on public health: A preregistered survey study9
The geopolitics of queer archives: Contested Chineseness and queer Sinophone affiliations between Hong Kong and Taiwan8
Beyond the Timeline of Progress: Comparing Online Sources with Lived LGBTQ+ Experiences in Guyana8
‘Gender critical’ feminism as biopolitical project8
The Sexual Politics of hookup culture: A Black feminist intervention8
Quantifying sex. Sex-tracking apps and users’ practices8
Book Review: Sex Panic Rhetorics, Queer Interventions7
Design as sexual practice: The visual culture of social apps and HIV risk in Taiwan7
Fighting bisexual erasure with a double-edged sword: Experiences of successful and unsuccessful bisexual visibilities7
“Any cosmo girl would’ve known”: Collaboration, feminine knowledge, and Femme theory in Legally Blonde7
Book Review: Midwifery & Sexuality: Why do midwives need a deeper understanding? GeuensSamPolona MivšekAnaGianottenWoet L. Midwifery & Sexuality: Why do midwives need a deeper understanding?Sw7
Sexual Datafication7
“Too weak to fight, too scared to scream”: Understanding experiences of sexual coercion of Black female adolescents through digital storytelling7
Corrigendum to “Introduction: Queer immunities/immunologies, queer virology”7
Forming brown commons through queer joy in butiki/baboy: A pride conversation series7
Cum together: Sexual interaction, sexual sharing, and sex education in Suck magazine, 1969-19746
Heteronormative silences and queer resistance in queer people’s experiences of eldercare and home6
Love, Simon and failure: Challenging normative discourses and femmephobia in gay youth representations6
Live play, live sex: The parallel labors of video game live streaming and webcam modeling6
Aromanticism, asexuality, and relationship (non-)formation: How a-spec singles challenge romantic norms and reimagine family life6
“Were in this together” - NGO advocacy and LGBTQ+ asylum claimants: Intimate/care citizenship as co-presence and imagined equality6
Bye bye romance, welcome reputation: An analysis of the digital enclosure of dating6
Sexuality and sexual violence: A qualitative study exploring the perspectives of sexuality educators and sexual violence professionals6
Using the stigma engagement strategy in interviews with men who pay for sex6
‘Synced as a couple’: Responsibility, control and connection in accounts of using wireless sex devices during heterosex5
Stepping off the ‘relationship escalator’. A spatial perspective on residential arrangements of consensually non-monogamous parents5
Erotic capabilities: A feminist analysis of sexual justice and pleasure in heterosexual sex partying5
“We definitely need to be less gay”: Questions of language, queer (in)security, and sustainability for the Gay Games Hong Kong5
Changing norms of older men’s sexuality in the sexological discourse during Czechoslovak socialism: Dementia as an interpretative lens to make sense of sexual expressions in later life5
Plastic fantastic: Sex robots and/as sexual fantasy5
Between queer sexualities and migrant heteronormative familialism: Chinese rural-to-urban male migrant workers surviving economic precarity and cultural norms5
Clothed, blurred, exposed: Visual privacy and Filipino male sexual labour on X (Twitter)5
Book Reviews Mahmud and Ayaz (2024) by R. Raj Rao: Review of Queerness, State Violence, and Historical Revisionism Raj Rao R. Mahmud and Ayaz , India: Sp5
Bold resistance: Developing tenets of femme analysis for an era of popular feminism5
“We are in a very precarious position”: Exploring the resilience of Khawaja Sara and Hijra communities during the COVID-19 pandemic in Pakistan5
Acceptance and rejection: Brothers’ and sisters’ responses to sex work disclosure in Poland5
Book review: What do we know about the effects of pornography after fifty years of academic research?by Alan McKee et al. McKeeAlanLitsouKaterinaByronPaulInghamRoger, What Do We Know About the Effects5
Platformized production of homonationalism: An ethnography of queer media production in China5
Trans women’s status in contemporary Iran: Misrecognition and the cultural politics of aberu5
Corrigendum to “Digital intimacies: Queer men and smartphones in times of crisis: A roundtable discussion”5
Storytelling, sociology and sexuality: Ken Plummer’s humanist narrative analysis5
Exploring research gaps and future trajectories in Queer diaspora studies5
Trans feminism as an outsider within the neoliberal university: On trans feminism's relation to institutionalized gender and queer studies and the instrumentalization of Blackness5
Viral ecologies: Refiguring ‘psychic immunology’, in the art of Helen Chadwick4
We are queer and the struggle is here! Visibility at the intersection of LGBT+ rights, post-coloniality, and development cooperation in Uganda4
“It’s hard to know what we should be doing”: LGBTQ+ students’ library privacy in the COVID-19 pandemic4
Queer mountains: Migrant drag performers reimagining sexual citizenship in Germany4
Book Review: AIDS & Representation: Queering Portraiture During the AIDS Crisis in America JohnstoneFiona, AIDS & Representation: Queering Portraiture During the AIDS Crisis in America, London4
Young women’s sexual agency, relationality, and vulnerability: The Israeli case study of “attacking”4
“Porn is blunt […] I had way more LGBTQ+ friendly education through porn”: The experiences of LGBTQ+ individuals with online pornography4
More like a woman: Activa/Pasiva subjectivities in Cuba4
Erratum to “Editorial by Rebecca Saunders: Sexual Datafication”4
Discrimination and normalization as an effortful social practice: An analysis of LGBTQ+ families in Germany4
Coming of ace: Visualizing asexual adulthood in teen TV4
Hierarchies in heterosexuality: Orgasms, intercourse and sexual scripts4
Male homosexual identities under transformation: Revisiting a Mexican community4
Viral Sensibilities: A Conversation with Tim Dean4
A sense of (dis)connectedness: LGBTQ+ online othering on Thai Facebook comments4
“Oops, I didn’t know we couldn’t talk about sex”: Sex researchers talking back to the erotophobic academy using the researcher’s erotic subjectivitiesGuest editorial themed section ‘the researcher’s e4
Doubly marginalized? Japanese gay men with interracial desires4
Weak chemsex as cultural scripts: Understanding how Chinese gay men narrate sexualised drug use4
Book Review: Crossings: Creative Ecologies of Cruising FlorêncioJoãoRosenfeldLiz. Crossings: Creative Ecologies of Cruising. New Brunswick, NJ. Rutgers University Press. 2025; pp, 166, $28.95 pb., $754
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