Zowie Davy & Ana Cristina Santos 
The SAGE Handbook of Global Sexualities [PDF ebook] 

Volume 1
Editor′s Introduction – Ana Cristina Santos, Saskia Wieringa, Ryan Thoresen, Chiara Bertone, & Zowie Davy
Part 1: Understanding Sexuality: Epistemologies/Conceptual and Methodological Challenges
Chapter 1: Global Sexualities: Towards a Reconciliation Between Decolonial Analysis and Human Rights – Matthew Waites
Chapter 2: Pre-colonial Actualities, Post-colonial Amnesia and Neo-colonial Assemblage – Maria Pallotta-Chiarolli
Chapter 3: The Queer Epistemologies: Challenges to the modes of knowing about sexuality in Russia – Alexander Kondakov
Chapter 4: Researching Childhood Sexuality – Stefan Lucke
Chapter 5: Research perspectives on bisexuality – Annukka Lahti
Chapter 6: Asexuality as an epistemological lens: an evolving multi-layered approach – Rita Alcaire
Chapter 7: Anarchism and Sexuality – Lucy Nicholas
Chapter 8: Sex and Secrecy in the Field: Methodological dilemmas in research in Chinese massage parlours – Marie-Louise Janssen
Part 2: Enforcing and Challenging Sexual Norms
Chapter 9: Including Diversity? The politics of sex education in the Netherlands – Willemijn Krebbekx
Chapter 10: Sexuality Education: International policies, global developments, and contemporary research perspectives – Barbara Rothmüller & Marion Thuswald
Chapter 11: Disrupting heterosexuality in intergenerational relations – Chiara Bertone
Chapter 12: Trans Athletes and the Post-human: a critical analysis of trans policies in sports – Ana Lucia Santos
Chapter 13: Heteronormativity and Passionate Aesthetics – Saskia E. Wieringa
Chapter 14: Prison Heterocissexual Complex: Sociospatial Politics of Queer Incarceration and the Case of Turkey – Ece Canli
Part 3: Interrogating/Undoing Sexual Categories
Chapter 15: BDSM – Robin Bauer
Chapter 16: Introducing the new kid on the block: Polyamory – Stefan F. Ossmann
Chapter 17: Multiple estrangements in the twilight zone: chronic illness and queerness in Southern Europe – Mara Pieri
Chapter 18: Hijras in South Asia: Rethinking the dominant representations – Adnan Hossain
Chapter 19: Queering the Postcolony: Same-sex desire and Xhosa Culture in Postcolonial South Africa – Lwando Scott
Chapter 20: Tacit Power: A Case of HIV-Positive Housewives in Indonesia – Johanna Debora Imelda & Andi Nur Fa’izah
Volume 2
Part 4: Enhancement Practices and Sexual Markets/Industries
Chapter 21: ′Virility Medicines′ and Changing Sexualities in Precarious Transformations in West Papua – Diana Teresa Pakasi
Chapter 22: Questioning the ′viagrization′ of (hetero)sexual ageing – Raffaella Ferrero Camoletto, Catherine Barrett, & Emily Wentzell
Chapter 23: Consuming yourself into being: Women′s consumptive practices and the articulation of acceptable heterosexual femininity – Claire Moran & Julie-Anne Carroll
Chapter 24: Social Representation, Identity and HIV Prevention: The Case of Pr EP among Gay Men – Rusi Jaspal
Chapter 25: The Algorithms of desire: The field of the pornographic – Karen Gabriel
Chapter 26: From zero-tolerance to full integration. Rethinking prostitution policies – Petra Östergren
Chapter 27: Criminalise women buying sex? Neo-abolitionist influence on Australian politics and media consumers – Hilary Caldwell & John de Wit
Part 5: Sexual Rights and Citizenship (and the Governance of Sexuality)
Chapter 28: Sexuality, identity and the politics of recognition – Paddy Mc Queen
Chapter 29: Sexuality, the law and the experiences of women in Ireland – Christina Quinlan
Chapter 30: Youth and Sexual Rights – Ryan Thoreson
Chapter 31: Sexual Citizenship Re-centred: Gender and Sexual Diversity in Indonesia – Sharyn Graham Davies
Chapter 32: Transgender Persons in Indian Courtrooms – Surabhi Shukla
Part 6: Sexuality and Social Movements
Chapter 33: Queer Muslim Challenges and Resistances within the Context of Globalized Sexualities – Daniel Ahmed Fernández
Chapter 34: ‘Gender Ideology’ as Modular Discourse: A Survey of Transatlantic Activism Against Gender – Annie Wilkinson
Chapter 35: Borrowing and imitation in post-Soviet trans activisms – Yana Kirey-Sitnikova
Chapter 36: Questioning pathologization in clinical practice and research from trans and intersex perspectives – Amets Suess Schwend
Chapter 37: Abstinence: A Global Perspectives – Nicholas Velotta & Pepper Schwartz
Chapter 38: Accounting and Authorizing: Sexuality, Violence, and Mass Atrocity Crimes – Nomvuyo Nolutshungu
Part 7: Language and Cultural Representation
Chapter 39: Non-binary Sexualities: The Language of Desire, Practice, and Embodiment – Sebastian Cordoba
Chapter 40: Images of Sexuality: The Aestheticization of Same-Sex Intimacy in Francophone Literary and Filmic Productions – Aminata Cécile Mbaye
Chapter 41: Bodies in Transition: The Bakla as Transgender in Philippine Cinema – Mikee N. Inton
Chapter 42: Performing Queer at the Theatre-Documentary Convergence: Mediated Queer Activism in Contemporary China – Hongwei Bao
Chapter 43: Freedom Affects in Trans Erotica – Zowie Davy