Editors
Series Editors
Nicole M. Guidotti-Hernández
Lisa M. Tatonetti
Ruby C. Tapia
Acquiring Editor
Expanding Frontiers
Interdisciplinary Approaches to Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality
The Expanding Frontiers series promotes rigorous interdisciplinary research that critically expands the field and purview of feminist, women’s, and gender studies. This book series builds upon the journal Frontiers and its commitment to “diverse and decisively interdisciplinary” publications. We seek single-authored monographs and collaborative projects that formulate original critical intersectional perspectives. Emphases include settler colonialism, carceral regimes, comparative ethnic and Indigenous studies, cultural studies, disability studies, cultural geographies, and transnational feminisms. The editorial board is interested in various subjects and investigative methodologies, including public policy, social movements, media, and expressive cultures. In particular, the series features work by and about BIPOC and LGBTQIA+ peoples and communities, embracing scholarship that centers negotiations of multiple and intersecting sites of affiliation, identity, and politics. Our editors welcome scholarship that is accessible across disciplines and fields and that relies upon and advances feminist epistemologies and socially transformative research. The series and its editors are committed to supporting original scholarship in the above field(s) and mentoring first-time authors.
While the series title “Expanding Frontiers” evokes the founding and expansion of knowledge in women’s and gender studies, the concept of “frontiers” also evokes dominant, anti-Indigenous ideologies and the amplification of white supremacy in political, academic, and intellectual structures. Our series highlights how these historical realities have been deployed to reproduce hegemonic structures of inequality. The editors of the Expanding Frontiers series thus invite submissions that critique these foundations and forward nuanced, intersectional analyses to demonstrate how contingently constructed categories have material consequences for individuals based on their social locations.
Hybrid Anxieties
Queering the French-Algerian War and Its Postcolonial Legacies
December 2020
Nebraska
Terrorizing Gender
Transgender Visibility and the Surveillance Practices of the U.S. Security State
November 2019
Nebraska
Gothic Queer Culture
Marginalized Communities and the Ghosts of Insidious Trauma
October 2019
Nebraska
Place and Postcolonial Ecofeminism
Pakistani Women's Literary and Cinematic Fictions
August 2019
Nebraska
Staging Family
Domestic Deceptions of Mid-Nineteenth-Century American Actresses
December 2018
Nebraska