The Geographies of Digital Sexuality

Chapter 1:  Introduction.SECTION I:  MAKING WORLDS. Chapter 2:  The queer times of internet infrastructure and digital systems.Chapter 3:  Queer mobilities and new spatial media.Chapter 4: Travel, Tinder and Gender in Digitally-Mediated Tourism Encounters. Chapter 5: 'I get my lovin' on the run': Digital nomads, constant travel, and nurturing romantic relationships.SECTION II:  DATING AND INTIMACY AT THE INTERFACE.Chapter 6:  "There's no one new around you": Queer women's experiences of scarcity in geospatial partner-seeking on Tinder.Chapter 7:  Going the distance: Locative dating technology and queer male practice-based identities.Chapter 8:  Online dating practice as a perfect example of interwoven worlds? Analysis of communication in digital and physical encounters.Chapter 9: 'I didn't think you were going to sound like that': sensory geographies of Grindr encounters in public spaces in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK.SECTION III:  ACTIVISM, POLITICS AND COMMUNITIES.Chapter 10: Disrupting sexism and sexualities online? Gender, activism and digital spaces.Chapter 11: 'I want my story to be heard...': Examining the Production of Digital Stories by Queer Youth in East and South-East Asia.Chapter 12: 'Does Your Mother Know? Digital v. Material Spaces of Queer Encounter in Singapore'. Chapter 13:  Queerying Public Art in Digitally Networked Space: The Rise and Fall of an Inflatable Butt Plug.

Dr. Catherine J. Nash is a Professor of Geography and Tourism Studies at Brock University, Ontario, Canada. Her research focus is on sexuality, gender and urban places. Her current research interests include changing urban sexual and gendered landscapes in Toronto; international resistances to LGBT equalities in Canada, UK and Australia; a focus on digital technologies and sexuality in everyday life; and new LGBT mobilities.
Dr. Andrew Gorman-Murray is a Professor of Geography at Western Sydney University, Australia. His research agenda encompasses urban and regional transformations, household dynamics, and disaster planning. His interest in gender, sexuality and space cuts across these areas. His publications include Material Geographies of Household Sustainability (2011), Rurality, Sexuality and Geography (2013), Masculinities and Place (2014), and Queering the Interior (2018).