AAG Journal Articles on Queer and Trans Geographies

In celebration of Pride 2025, AAG is offering free access to these articles on queer and trans geographies from June 1 until July 15, 2025. These articles are available for download at the links listed below.

To find out more about LGBT2QIA+ geographies, visit the AAG Queer and Trans Geographies Specialty Group.

• Andrucki, Max J. Some Small Fever: Picturing the Queer Domestic Uncanny—A Conversation with Bryson Rand
• Brice, Sage. Trans Subjectifications: Drawing an (Im)personal Politics of Gender, Fashion, and Style
• Boschmann, E. Eric; and Emily Cubbon. Sketch Maps and Qualitative GIS: Using Cartographies of Individual Spatial Narratives in Geographic Research
• Brown, Michael and Larry Knopp. Queering the Map: The Productive Tensions of Colliding Epistemologies
• Cahuas, Madelaine C. Unsettling Black, Indigenous, and Queer Latinx Senses of Place and Radically Remapping Latinx Geographies of Belonging in the City.
• Collins, Timothy; Sara E. Grineski; and Danielle X Morales. Sexual Orientation, Gender, and Environmental Injustice: Unequal Carcinogenic Air Pollution Risks in Greater Houston
• Cooke, Thomas J; and Melanie Rapino. The Migration of Partnered Gays and Lesbians between 1995 and 2000
• Gahman, Levi. Crip Theory and Country Boys: Masculinity, Dis/Ability, and Place in Rural Southeast
• Geiseking, Jen Jack. Size Matters to Lesbians, Too: Queer Feminist Interventions into the Scale of Big Data
• Goh, Kian. Safe Cities and Queer Spaces: The Urban Politics of Radical LGBT Activism
• Kinkaid, Eden. (en)Vision(ing) Otherwise: Queering Visuality and Space in Lefebvre’s Production
• Kinkaid, Eden; and Lauren Fritzsche. The Stories We Tell: Challenging Exclusionary Histories of Geography in U.S. Graduate CurriculumKirby, Stewart; and Iain Hay. (Hetero)sexing Space: Gay Men and “Straight” Space in Adelaide, South Australia
• Knopp, Larry. On the Relationship Between Queer and Feminist Geographies
• Lewis, Nathaniel. Moving “Out,” Moving On: Gay Men’s Migrations Through the Life Course
• Ornelas, Jr., Norman and Melissa W. Wright. A Big “X” in the Open Wound: A Queer and Decolonial Borderlands Tale of the Chamizal Parklands.
• Mountz, Alison; and Kire Williams. Let Geography Die: The Rise, Fall, and “Unfinished Business” of Geography at Harvard
• Muñoz , Lorena. Entangled Sidewalks: Queer Street Vendors in Los Angeles
• Ritterbusch, Amy E. Mobilities at Gunpoint: The Geographies of (Im)mobility of Transgender Sex Workers in Colombia
• Rosenburg, Rae D. Geographies of Hegemonic Gay Masculinity: Interplays of Trans and Racialized In/Exclusions in the Gay Village of Toronto.
• Schroeder, Christopher G. (Un)holy Toledo: Intersectionality, Interdependence, and Neighborhood (Trans)formation in Toledo, Ohio
• Todd, James David. Exhaustion, Exhausting Temporalities, and Young Trans People’s Everyday Lives in the UK.
• Watt, Gordon R. Boundaries of Desire: Becoming Sexual Through the Spaces of Sydney’s 2002 Gay Games
• Webster, Gerald R; Thomas Chapman; Jonathan Leib. Sustaining the “Societal and Scriptural Fence”: Cultural, Social, and Political Topographies of Same-Sex Marriage in Alabama
• Whittemore, Andrew H.. Finding Queer Life through Allies: The Geography and Intentions of Mainstream-Oriented, Ostensibly LGBTQ-Supportive Businesses in a Smaller Metropolitan Area of the U.S. South
• Worth, Nancy. Public Geographies and the Gendered Experience of Saying “Yes” to the Media
• Yessler, Reagan; and Bethany Craig. Dungeons and Dragons: Gender, Race, and Power in the Fantasy and Storytelling Space