Queer Sharing in the Marketized University

Churnjeet Mahn is Professor of English at the University of Strathclyde and a fellow of the Young Academy of Scotland (Royal Society of Edinburgh). Her publications include Journeys in the palimpsest: British women’s Travel in Greece 1840–1914 (2012) and the edited collection Creativity and Resistance in a Hostile World (2020).Matt Brim is Professor of Queer Studies at the College of Staten Island, City University of New York. His books include Poor Queer Studies: Confronting Elitism in the University (2020), James Baldwin and the Queer Imagination (2014), and the coedited Imagining Queer Methods (2019).Yvette Taylor is Professor of Education, University of Strathclyde, and Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences. Books include Working-class Lesbian Life (2007), Making Space for Queer Identifying Religious Youth (2015), and the co-authored Feminist Repetitions in Higher Education: Interrupting Career Categories (2020).

• Introduction Part 1: Cooperating and caring within and against the marketized university 1. In search of the cracks in the system: Feminist and queer scholarship in education and the marketized university in Spain2. Queering the binary: The politics of the pre/post-1992 division in UK higher education3. Co-operation not competition: On the queer potential of co-operative higher education 4. Collective study and the possibilities of becoming: Between a feminist space in Yerevan and the US universityPart 2: Redistributing queer inclusion in the raced and classed academy5. Exploiting shared queer knowledge 6. WAGES AGAINST INCLUSION! FULL INCLUSION NOW! Towards a queer manifesto against LGBT+ inclusion in universities 7. Redistributing the light: From socio-scenography to company—and the formation of 125th & Midnight 8. Wanting more from OER: Enacting a queer of color commitment to open Part 3: Confronting the shared silences of queer institutional spaces 9. Little strokes fell great oaks: Silences, meaning-making, and LGBTIQ+ forced displacement 10. Mentorship phenomenology: Queer sharing, opposition, and generosity 11. A novice feminist pedagogy: Community, accessibility, and lessons from online learning during COVID-19 12. More than rainbows: Creating and reframing queer spaces on college campuses