“At a moment when many had begun to worry that queer theory was becoming little more than a widespread litany of dogmas and slogans, this volume arrives as a wonderful surprise: not only because it reminds us what a contribution the varied intellectual currents grouped together under that rubric have been making-and for nearly twenty years now-to the renewal of our intellectual life; but also, and more importantly, because it shows to what a degree this theoretical effervescence lives on, and how powerfully productive it still is in all its characteristically marvelous variety.”-<b>Didier Eribon</b>, author of <i>Insult and the Making of the Gay Self</i> “[A] a kaleidoscopic collection that rotates around the personal-is-political-is-personal axis of denormativization. . . . Queer theory, in short, is alive and kicking. Having proliferated, branched out, and, so far, resisted ossification, it provides space for diversity and disagreement. Testifying to this, the contributions to <i>After Sex?</i> make an illuminating and, yes, entertaining read.” - Sylvia Mieszkowski (GLQ) “[T]he value of <i>After Sex?</i> resides in its unwavering commitment to show how the nuances of queer theory aid in making it a powerful form of scholarship and politics. And this motley crew of interdisciplinary scholars reflects the exact kind of bricolage that Cultural Studies argues is productive. More importantly, this book insists that troubling the lenses through which we see the world is imperative if scholars ever want to make sense of a conjuncture that is so complexly intersectional.” - Raechel Tiffe (Cultural Studies) “Together, the essays that make up this collection offer an engaging insight into the origins, development, expansiveness and potential problems of queer theory. <i>After Sex?</i> does not provide a straightforward, conclusive answer to its own ambiguous question, but then it would be somewhat queer – or, rather, unqueer – if it did.” (Forum for Modern Language Studies)