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Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
Sex is an extremely complex topic that often elides clear and concrete operationalization, even within sexualities scholarship. How do we define, think about, and talk about sex? How does sex get studied within sexualities research? Are there normative assumptions that guide and constrain sexualities research? We invite papers that discuss how sexualities scholars define, study, think about, and talk about sex. Beyond answering questions regarding the definition of sex and how scholars research sex itself, we are also interested in papers that expand understandings of sex beyond binaristic and normative frameworks. For example, how might focus on understudied and misunderstood sexualities—such as asexual/ace/aro identities and communities—reconfigure scholarship on sex and sexualities?
Girls Night Out: Homosociality in University Hookup Culture - Nicole Andrejek, McMaster University
Sharing Sexual Images of the Gendered Self: Empowering, Disempowering, or Somewhere In-between? - Morgan Johnstonbaugh, University of Arizona
Use of Grounded Theory in the Establishment of Black Sexual Epistemology - Tracie Q. Gilbert, Widener University
Gender Uncoupled: Asexual People's Narratives of High School Sex Talk - Yuchen Yang, University of Chicago