The Sexuality and Space Specialty Group (SXSSG) invites Calls for Papers and Session Sponsorship requests for paper presentations, panels and author-meets-critics sessions for the upcoming AAG 2018 in New Orleans (April 10-14, 2018). Please email JP Catungal ([log in to unmask]) for requests, inquiries, questions and proposals for collaboration. The SXSSG's goal is to promote and facilitate scholarly and other geographic inquiry into human sexualities and related issues. We are therefore interested in papers, panels and author-meets-critics sessions that deal substantially with questions related to sexualities, including but limited to these topics: - Lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and queer (LGBTQ) identities, communities and politics; - Queer theories, politics, methods and approaches; - Heterosexualities, heteronormativities and homonormativities; - Practices and spaces of desires, reproductions, intimacies, intercourses and relationships; - Couples, families, single people and other forms of organizing social-sexual lives; and - Sexual affects AND their intersections with and inseparabilities from this admittedly incomplete list of topics: - Race, gender, class, dis/ability, religion; - colonialism and imperialism; - Nation-building; - Migration and im/mobility; - Policymaking; - Labour activisms; - Socio-economic inequalities; - Health and social services; and - Theory building Do consider having Sexuality and Space co-sponsor your AAG sessions. I would be more than happy to chat with anyone about how Sexuality and Space might infuse a session that, on the surface, does not seem related to the topic. -- JOHN PAUL CATUNGAL "Maybe the target nowadays is not to discover who we are, but to refuse who we are." (Michel Foucault) -- JOHN PAUL CATUNGAL Starting January 2014: SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow and Killam Honourary Fellow Institute for Gender, Race, Sexuality and Social Justice and Department of Geography University of British Columbia "Maybe the target nowadays is not to discover who we are, but to refuse who we are." (Michel Foucault) ---------------------------------------------------------------- This message was sent using IMP, the Internet Messaging Program.