ABSTRACT
An important new book, bringing together into one volume many of the salient early articles in the field as well as important recent contributions, this reader is an examination of and response to the effects of heteronormativity on both economic outcomes and economics as a discipline.
The first book to consolidate what has been published, filling a gap in the currently available literature and edited by an expert in the field, it contains a brief introductory essay; setting-out the reasons for and aims of the project, and a short section introduction; defining the topic at hand and introducing each of the key readings.
This book is necessary reading for students in research areas including political economy, urban studies, economics, economic history and demographic economics.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part One|36 pages
Why queer economics?
part Two|14 pages
Barriers to the study of queer economics
part Three|62 pages
Queer demography
part Four|60 pages
Queer political economy
part Five|51 pages
Queer economic history
part Six|62 pages
Queer labor economics
part Seven|56 pages
Queer consumer economics
part Eight|54 pages
Queer urban economics
part Night|66 pages
Queer public finance