...Susan Stryker; Paisley Currah The inaugural issue of TSQ , featuring nearly ninety short keyword contributions as well as this extensive introduction, is different from our usual format. Typically, each issue of TSQ will include a brief foreword by the general editors, the guest editorial...

...Susan Stryker Copyright © 2020 by Duke University Press 2020 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. This issue of TSQ , “Trans* Studies Now,” already somewhat dated by the COVID-19 pandemic and its...

...!” It was always charming, but also confusing to see how many people he could share such a tender moment with. Eventually I learned the harmony— do you know what today is?— so that I could play along. We were conspiring, in a way, to make a moment happen amid the ongoing volatility of his romances. As TSQ...

... Abstract TSQ New Media editor Tobias Raun interviews Kortney Ryan Ziegler, the organizer of the Trans*H4CK hackathon, which took place in Oakland, California, in September 2013. The hackathon brought forty transgender, gender nonconforming, cisgender, and queer people together to create digital...

... is just queer all over again; the so-called method of transing is a joke, and trans new materialism, in its flight from trans people to the enchanting vibrancy of matter, exemplifies the problems with the field. TSQ 's decision to devote an entire forum, aggressively titled “After Andrea Long Chu...

...Francisco J. Galarte Copyright © 2020 by Duke University Press 2020 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. The number of submissions to TSQ steadily increases each year—a sign that the field of trans studies...

...Susan Stryker; Paisley Currah Copyright © 2016 by Duke University Press 2016 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. Since its inception, one of our primary goals for TSQ has been to make it a journal...

...Paisley Currah; Susan Stryker Copyright © 2018 by Duke University Press 2018 Welcome to the first nonthemed, open-call issue of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly . When we first planned the launch of this journal way back in 2013, we as editors and Duke University Press as our...

... and activism. A glance through the inaugural issue of TSQ ( Currah and Stryker 2014 ) shows a sustained and multifaceted concern with disability: Elisa A. G. Arfini ( 2014 ) on “Transability,” micha cárdenas ( 2014 ) on “Sick,” Trystan T. Cotton ( 2014 ) on “Surgery,” Justus Eisfeld ( 2014...

... by transphobic forces. Despite the discursive and ideological conundrums of addressing trans and gender-variant childhood, transgender studies has in fact undertaken this work. The inaugural “keywords for a 21st-century transgender studies” issue of TSQ in 2014 not only included entries for children...

... of the academic world into which this new journal emerges. TSQ is subscription based rather than open access at a time when, globally, academic publishers have increased subscription prices, meaning that libraries must reduce their journal holdings. The idea of the university itself has transformed from...

... Abstract TSQ editorial board member Eva Hayward interviews Mel Y. Chen to discuss the relevance for the field of transgender studies of Chen's Animacies: Biopolitics, Racial Mattering, and Queer Affect and other work. The interview covers such topics as feminist science and technology studies...

... and what work trans as a category from the metropole/core has done in buttressing gendered and imperial economies. The insight that trans studies benefits from engagement with political economy is not a new one. In their introduction to TSQ 's 2017 special issue titled “Trans-Political Economy,” Vek Lewis...

...Alexandre Baril Abstract In this essay, the author draws on his experience as a trans, francophone, feminist researcher to share his reflections on the difficulties encountered within francophone contexts in the development of knowledge that moves beyond what the TSQ editors call “the familiar...

...Kelly Sharron Abstract The inaugural issue of TSQ featured a selfie of Chelsea Manning, marking the way that Chelsea Manning, and the attendant and related controversies of treason and trans identity, began a newly formed figure in the trans imaginary. This tenth anniversary issue returns Manning...

..., “The Transsexual/Transvestite Issue,” a TSQ special issue edited by Emmett Harsin Drager and Lucas Platero, critiques the “progress-oriented” notion of transness. Under this epistemology, trans politics imagines itself as a progressive movement from a tragic, confined, sad past toward a bright, open-ended...

... Today (2020). While the struggles faced by BIPOC and trans creators are not the same, they of course intersect and overlap, and both are subject to the art world s particular brand of objecti cation. TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly * Volume 9, Number 4 * November 2022 DOI 10.1215/23289252-10133845 ª...

... or forthcoming thematic issues of TSQ . In their upcoming special issue on “trans*historicities,” for example, guest editors Leah DeVun and Zeb Tortorici (forthcoming) draw explicitly on earlier work by Susan Stryker and Aren Z. Aizura ( 2013 ) that similarly poses the question of how the commonplace...

... revision, landing me my first publication in TSQ in the journal's second issue, “Decolonizing the Transgender Imaginary.” I self-taught my second installment of trans studies the summer after I defended my dissertation, in Jeanne Vaccaro's house in Bloomington, Indiana. I was spending the summer...