Duke University Press

  • TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly

    Academic Editor(s): Paisley Currah , Susan Stryker
    Current Volume: 1
    Frequency: Quarterly
    ISSN: 2328-9252
    e-ISSN: 2328-9260
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  • Editorial Office:
    Institute for LGBT Studies
    University of Arizona
    1731 E. Second St., #201
    Tucson, AZ 85721-0014
    520-626-3431
    tsqjournal@gmail.com
    www.lgbt.arizona.edu/TSQ-main

    Editors:
    Paisley Currah, Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York
    Susan Stryker, University of Arizona

    Managing Editor:
    Abe Weil

    Book Review Editor:
    A. Finn Enke

    Arts and Culture Editor:
    Eliza Steinbock

    Fashion Editor:
    Francisco J. Galarte

    Editorial Board:
    Aren Aizura
    Marlon Bailey
    Talia Mae Bettcher
    Mauro Cabral
    Julian Carter
    Howard Chiang
    Aaron Devor
    Patricia Elliot
    A. Finn Enke
    Francisco J. Galarte
    Eva Hayward
    Todd Henry
    Dan Irving
    Roshanak Kheshti
    Carla LaGata/Carsten Balzer
    Helen Hok-Sze Leung
    Vic Muñoz
    Marcia Ochoa
    Beatriz Preciado
    Matt Richardson
    Trish Salah
    Gayle Salamon
    Benjamin Singer
    Dean Spade
    Nikki Sullivan
    Salvador Vidal-Ortiz

  • Visit the TSQ home page to see calls for papers for upcoming issues. Essays should be submitted to the managing editor at tsqjournal@gmail.com. We do not accept submissions of previously published work. Neither do we accept submissions that are under review or have been accepted for publication elsewhere. The journal uses the author-date form of citation as described in chapter 15 of The Chicago Manual of Style, sixteenth edition. To facilitate the anonymous review process, please provide your name, affiliation, contact information, and any other identifying information on a separate cover page, and be sure that citations to your own work are worded to maintain your anonymity. Consult the Transgender Studies Quarterly style guide for more information about formatting and style.

    We also welcome proposals for special issues on a particular theme. Visit the home page of the TSQ editorial office for information about submitting a proposal for a special issue.

    Contact the appropriate review or subject editor if you have a proposal or inquiry regarding a potential review subject. Please do not submit unsolicited reviews.

    Book Review Editor: A. Finn Enke, Gender and Women's Studies, History, LGBT Studies, University of Wisconsin–Madison, 1610 Yahara Place, Madison, WI 53704; e-mail: aenke@wisc.edu.

    Arts and Culture Editor: Eliza Steinbock, Literature and Art, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Universiteit Maastricht, P.O. Box 616, 6200 MD Maastricht, Netherlands; e-mail: eliza.steinbock@maastrichtuniversity.nl.

    Fashion Editor: Francisco J. Galarte, Gender and Women's Studies, University of Arizona, 925 N. Tyndall Ave., Tucson, AZ 85721-0438; e-mail: galarte@email.arizona.edu.

  • Description

    Over the past two decades, transgender studies has become fertile ground for new approaches to cultural analysis. TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly offers a high-profile venue for innovative research and scholarship that contest the objectification, pathologization, and exoticization of transgender lives. It will publish interdisciplinary work that explores the diversity of gender, sex, sexuality, embodiment, and identity in ways that have not been adequately addressed by feminist and queer scholarship. Its mission is to foster a vigorous conversation among scholars, artists, activists, and others that examines how “transgender” comes into play as a category, a process, a social assemblage, an increasingly intelligible gender identity, an identifiable threat to gender normativity, and a rubric for understanding the variability and contingency of gender across time, space, and cultures. Major topics addressed in the first few issues will include the cultural production of trans communities, critical analysis of transgender population studies, transgender biopolitics, radical critiques of political economy, and problems of translating gender concepts and practices across linguistic communities.

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