Dennis R. Cooley is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Ethics and Associate Director of the Northern Plains Ethics Institute at North Dakota State University, USA. Kelby Harrison is the director of the LGBT Resource Center at the University of Southern California. She has a Ph.D. in philosophy and gender studies from Northwestern University.

• Introduction, Dennis R. Cooley, Kelby Harrison; Chapter 1 The Ontological Foundations of Passing, Mark Chekola, Nancy Arden McHugh; Chapter 2 Complicating Reason(s) and Praxis for Coming Out, Dennis R. Cooley, Alice MacLachlan, Susanne Sreedhar; Chapter 3 Power, Oppression, and Passing, Daniel Hurewitz, Kelby Harrison; Chapter 4 Cross-Generational Risks of Ascribing and Employing “Queer,” “Gay and Lesbian” or even “Straight”, Janna Jackson Kellinger, Rob Cover; Chapter 5 At the Intersection of Racial and Sexual Passing and African-American Celebrity, Willie Tolliver, C. Riley Snorton; Chapter 6 Margins within the Marginal: Bi-invisibility and Intersexual Passing, Samantha Brennan, Maren Behrensen; Chapter 7 Transgender Identity and Passing Authentically, Christine Overall, Karin Sellberg;

'Passing/Out is an exciting collection of thoughtful and sometimes even fiery conversations on the topic of LGBTIQ identities and the complex notions of passing and coming out. The essays are lucid and highly engaging and the diverse and dialogical nature of the anthology allows for an exploration that is both broad and deep. It's a must read - and a fun read - for anybody interested in the ethical, political, and metaphysical dimensions of "passing" and "out-ness".' Talia Mae Bettcher, California State University, Los Angeles, USA

Dennis R. Cooley is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Ethics and Associate Director of the Northern Plains Ethics Institute at North Dakota State University, USA. Kelby Harrison is the director of the LGBT Resource Center at the University of Southern California. She has a Ph.D. in philosophy and gender studies from Northwestern University.

• Introduction, Dennis R. Cooley, Kelby Harrison; Chapter 1 The Ontological Foundations of Passing, Mark Chekola, Nancy Arden McHugh; Chapter 2 Complicating Reason(s) and Praxis for Coming Out, Dennis R. Cooley, Alice MacLachlan, Susanne Sreedhar; Chapter 3 Power, Oppression, and Passing, Daniel Hurewitz, Kelby Harrison; Chapter 4 Cross-Generational Risks of Ascribing and Employing “Queer,” “Gay and Lesbian” or even “Straight”, Janna Jackson Kellinger, Rob Cover; Chapter 5 At the Intersection of Racial and Sexual Passing and African-American Celebrity, Willie Tolliver, C. Riley Snorton; Chapter 6 Margins within the Marginal: Bi-invisibility and Intersexual Passing, Samantha Brennan, Maren Behrensen; Chapter 7 Transgender Identity and Passing Authentically, Christine Overall, Karin Sellberg;

'Passing/Out is an exciting collection of thoughtful and sometimes even fiery conversations on the topic of LGBTIQ identities and the complex notions of passing and coming out. The essays are lucid and highly engaging and the diverse and dialogical nature of the anthology allows for an exploration that is both broad and deep. It's a must read - and a fun read - for anybody interested in the ethical, political, and metaphysical dimensions of "passing" and "out-ness".' Talia Mae Bettcher, California State University, Los Angeles, USA

Dennis R. Cooley is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Ethics and Associate Director of the Northern Plains Ethics Institute at North Dakota State University, USA. Kelby Harrison is the director of the LGBT Resource Center at the University of Southern California. She has a Ph.D. in philosophy and gender studies from Northwestern University.

• Introduction, Dennis R. Cooley, Kelby Harrison; Chapter 1 The Ontological Foundations of Passing, Mark Chekola, Nancy Arden McHugh; Chapter 2 Complicating Reason(s) and Praxis for Coming Out, Dennis R. Cooley, Alice MacLachlan, Susanne Sreedhar; Chapter 3 Power, Oppression, and Passing, Daniel Hurewitz, Kelby Harrison; Chapter 4 Cross-Generational Risks of Ascribing and Employing “Queer,” “Gay and Lesbian” or even “Straight”, Janna Jackson Kellinger, Rob Cover; Chapter 5 At the Intersection of Racial and Sexual Passing and African-American Celebrity, Willie Tolliver, C. Riley Snorton; Chapter 6 Margins within the Marginal: Bi-invisibility and Intersexual Passing, Samantha Brennan, Maren Behrensen; Chapter 7 Transgender Identity and Passing Authentically, Christine Overall, Karin Sellberg;

'Passing/Out is an exciting collection of thoughtful and sometimes even fiery conversations on the topic of LGBTIQ identities and the complex notions of passing and coming out. The essays are lucid and highly engaging and the diverse and dialogical nature of the anthology allows for an exploration that is both broad and deep. It's a must read - and a fun read - for anybody interested in the ethical, political, and metaphysical dimensions of "passing" and "out-ness".' Talia Mae Bettcher, California State University, Los Angeles, USA