Acknowledgements; Preface;Introduction"Intersectional Objectivity: On Knowledge and Violence" (Patrick R. Grzanka);I. LawIntroduction: Systems of Oppression (Patrick R. Grzanka);1. "Life is Complicated, and Other Observations" (Patricia Williams);2. "Immigrant Acts" (Lisa Lowe);3. "The Structural and Political Dimensions of Intersectional Oppression" (Kimberlé Williams Crenshaw);4. "White Women's Ambivalence Toward Affirmative Action" (Sumi Cho);II. Epistemology;Introduction: Knowledge/Power/Standpoint (Patrick R. Grzanka);5. "Racism and Women's Studies" (Barbara Smith);6. "Situated Knowledges and the Persistence of Vision" (Donna Haraway);7. "The Trouble with Postmodernism" (Patricia Hill Collins);8. "Felt Intuition" (Phillip Brian Harper);9. "Epistemic Violence" (Kristie Dotson);III. Identities;Introduction: The (Intersectional) Self and Society (Patrick R. Grzanka);10. "Black Women and Welfare" (Angela Y. Davis);11. "The 'Home' Question" (Chandra Talpade Mohanty);12. "Identity as a Weapon of Mass Destruction" (Shuddhabrata Sengupta);13. "'It's Not Psychology': Gender, Intersectionality and Activist Science" (Stephanie Shields);IV. Methods;Introduction: What Do We Do Now? (Patrick R. Grzanka);14. "Reproductive Justice" (Loretta J. Ross);15. "When Black + Woman + Lesbian â Black Lesbian Woman" (Lisa Bowleg);16. "Intersectional Psychology: (At Least) Three Questions" (Elizabeth R. Cole);17. "From Intersections to Assemblages" (Jasbir K. Puar);V. Space, Place, Communities, Geographies;Introduction: The Cartographic Imagination (Patrick R. Grzanka);18. "Feminist Architecture" (Gloria Anzaldúa);19. "Beyond the Flames: Sexuality, Race, and the 1968 D.C. Riots" (Kwame Holmes);20. "The Capital of Diversity: Gentrification and Multiculturalism in Washington, D.C." (Justin T. Maher);21. "Sex and Tourism" (Nan Alamilla Boyd);VI. Culture and the Politics of Representation;Introduction: Media as Sites/Sights of Justice (Patrick R. Grzanka);22. "'Why Are You Laughing?'" (bell hooks);23. "Ambivalent Drag" (Judith Butler);24. "Consider Phillip Devine" (C. Riley Snorton);25. "The Sixpack as 'High Art'" (Rosalind Gill);VII. Violence and Resistance;Introduction: On Pragmatism (Patrick R. Grzanka);26. "Anger as a Response to Racism" (Audre Lorde);27. "Brothermothering" (Sinikka Elliott, Joslyn Brenton, and Rachel Powell);28. "Academia and Activism" (Patricia Ticineto Clough and Michelle Fine);29. "#SayHerName: Digital Intersectional Activism" (Melissa Brown, Rashawn Ray, Ed Summers, and Neil Fraistat);VIII. Nations, Borders, and Migrations;Introduction: Transnational Interventions (Patrick R. Grzanka);30. "Transnational Feminism and Intersectionality: A Dialogue" (Sylvanna M. Falcón and Jennifer C. Nash);31. "'A Few Bad Apples': The Antisodomy Law and the Police State in India" (Jyoti Puri);32. "Imagine Otherwise" (Kandice Chuh);33. "Undocuqueer: Beyond the Shadows and the Closet" (Jesus Cisneros);IX. Politics, Rights and Justice;Introduction: Political Diffractions (Patrick R. Grzanka);34. "The New Homonormativity" (Lisa Duggan);35. "Sameness and Difference in Women of Color Organizing" (Zakiya Luna);36. "A Mother's Plea for Help" (Ruth Wilson Gilmore);37. "Do Interest Groups Represent the Disadvantaged?"(Dara Z. Strolovitch);X. Science, Technology, Medicine, and Bodies;Introduction: Science and Technology Studies as Tools for Social Justice (Patrick R. Grzanka);38. "Science, Race and Sexuality" (Siobhan B. Somerville);39. "A Tale of Two Technologies" (Laura Carpenter and Monica Casper);40. "My So-Called Choice: Embodied Knowledge, Feminist Politics, and the Political Economy of Contraceptive Technologies" (Chikako Takeshita);41. "Feminist, Queer, Crip" (Alison Kafer);Epilogue(Lisa Bowleg)