Language and Sexuality explores the question of how linguistic practices and ideologies relate to sexuality and sexual identity, opening with a discussion of the emerging field of "queer linguistics" and moving from theory into practice with case studies of language use in a wide variety of cultural settings. The resulting volume combines the perspectives of the field's top scholars with exciting new research to present new ideas on the ways in which language use intersects with sexual identity.

1. Speaking of Sex Part 1. Contesting Meaning in Theory 2. Is Queer Theory Important for Sociolinguistic Theory? 3. Not Entirely in Support of a Queer Linguistics 4. Queer Linguistics? 5. A Matter of Interpretation: The 'Future' of 'Queer Linguistics' 6. The Future of Queer Linguistics 7. Demystifying Sexuality and Desire 8. Language, Sexuality and Political Economy Part 2. Contesting Meaning in Practice 9. Queering Semantics: Definitional Struggles 10. The Semantic Derogation of Tongzhi: A Synchronic Perspective 11. Sharing Resources and Indexing Meanings in the Production of Gay Styles 12. Camionneuses s'abstenir: Lesbian Community Creation Through the Personals 13. Identity and Script Variation: Japanese Lesbian and Housewife Letters to the Editor 14. Skirting Around: Towards an Understanding of HIV/AIDS Educational Materials in Modern Israeli Hebrew 15. Playing the Straight Man: Displaying and Maintaining Male Heterosexuality in Discourse 16. 'Open Desire, Close the Body': Magic Spells, Desire and the Body Among the Petalangan Women in Indonesia

Kathryn Campbell-Kibler, Robert J. Podesva, Sarah J. Roberts, and Andrew Wong are in the Department of Linguistics at Stanford University.

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