Andrew Gorman-Murray is a Lecturer in Social Sciences at the University of Western Sydney. He is a social and cultural geographer. His primary research interests include geographies of gender and sexuality, and rural social and cultural change. He has conducted several projects on sexual minorities and communities in rural and regional Australia. This work is published in a number of outlets, including Journal of Rural Studies, Environment and Planning A, International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, Australian Geographer, Australian Humanities Review and Rural Society.Barbara Pini is a Professor in the School of Humanities at Griffith University. She has an extensive publication record in the field of rural social science, with expertise in gender and class dynamics in rural spaces and industries. She has authored Masculinities and Management in Agricultural Organizations Worldwide (Ashgate 2008) as well as Gender and Rurality (Routledge 2011) with Lia Bryant. She has edited Labouring in New Times: Young People and Work (2011, with R. Price, P. McDonald and J. Bailey), Transforming Gender and Class in Rural Spaces (2011, with R. Leach), Representing Women in Local Government: An International Comparative Study (2011, with P. McDonald), Men, Masculinities and Methodologies (2012, with B. Pease) and Gender, Work and Ageing (2012, with P. McDonald). Professor Pini’s writing has appeared in numerous journals including Journal of Rural Studies, Sociologia Ruralis, Gender, Work and Organization, Work, Employment and Society, Information, Communication and Society, New Technologies, Work and Employment and Social and Cultural Geography.Lia Bryant is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Psychology, Social Work and Social Policy at the University of South Australia. She is a sociologist who has published widely on gender, sexuality and embodiment in the rural, with an ongoing interest in class and its intersections with gender in shaping relations in rural communities. She has authored Gender and Rurality (Routledge 2011) with Barbara Pini and has published in numerous journals including Journal of Rural Studies, Sociologia Ruralis, International Journal of Qualitative Research, Kunapipi, Social Science Computer Review and Rural Society.

• Chapter 1: Geographies of Ruralities and Sexualities: An IntroductionAndrew Gorman-Murray, Barbara Pini and Lia BryantSection 1: Intimacies and InstitutionsChapter 2: Respectable Country GirlsRichard Phillips Chapter 3: Rural Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans Equalities: English Legislative Equalities in an Era of AusterityKath Browne and Nick McGlynnChapter 4: Heterosexual Marriage, Intimacy and FarmingLia BryantSection 2: CommunitiesChapter 5: Rural Men in Nordic Television ProgramsHanna-Mari Ikonen and Samu PehkonenChapter 6: Documenting Lesbian and Gay Lives in Rural AustraliaAndrew Gorman-Murray Chapter 7: Queering the Hollow: Space, Place and Rural QueernessMathias DetamoreChapter 8: Space, Place, and Identity in Conversation: Queer Black Women Living in the Rural US SouthLaToya E. EavesSection 3: MobilitiesChapter 9: Conceptual and Spatial Migrations: Rural Gay Men’s Quest for IdentityAlexis Annes and Meredith Redlin Chapter 10: “It doesn’t even feel like it’s b

Sexuality, Rurality, and Geography is . . . a timely and provocative collection of essays on space and sexuality in dynamic, transnational context . . . . [T]he volume provides an excellent overview of the state of the field for anyone interested in understanding the geographies of sexualities through the lens of the rural. In particular, the volume works very well as a textbook for undergraduate teaching due to its accessible language, exhaustive references and topical diversity. The volume is also warmly recommended to anyone interested in geographies of sexualities.

Andrew Gorman-Murray is a Lecturer in Social Sciences at the University of Western Sydney. He is a social and cultural geographer. His primary research interests include geographies of gender and sexuality, and rural social and cultural change. He has conducted several projects on sexual minorities and communities in rural and regional Australia. This work is published in a number of outlets, including Journal of Rural Studies, Environment and Planning A, International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, Australian Geographer, Australian Humanities Review and Rural Society.Barbara Pini is a Professor in the School of Humanities at Griffith University. She has an extensive publication record in the field of rural social science, with expertise in gender and class dynamics in rural spaces and industries. She has authored Masculinities and Management in Agricultural Organizations Worldwide (Ashgate 2008) as well as Gender and Rurality (Routledge 2011) with Lia Bryant. She has edited Labouring in New Times: Young People and Work (2011, with R. Price, P. McDonald and J. Bailey), Transforming Gender and Class in Rural Spaces (2011, with R. Leach), Representing Women in Local Government: An International Comparative Study (2011, with P. McDonald), Men, Masculinities and Methodologies (2012, with B. Pease) and Gender, Work and Ageing (2012, with P. McDonald). Professor Pini’s writing has appeared in numerous journals including Journal of Rural Studies, Sociologia Ruralis, Gender, Work and Organization, Work, Employment and Society, Information, Communication and Society, New Technologies, Work and Employment and Social and Cultural Geography.Lia Bryant is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Psychology, Social Work and Social Policy at the University of South Australia. She is a sociologist who has published widely on gender, sexuality and embodiment in the rural, with an ongoing interest in class and its intersections with gender in shaping relations in rural communities. She has authored Gender and Rurality (Routledge 2011) with Barbara Pini and has published in numerous journals including Journal of Rural Studies, Sociologia Ruralis, International Journal of Qualitative Research, Kunapipi, Social Science Computer Review and Rural Society.

• Chapter 1: Geographies of Ruralities and Sexualities: An IntroductionAndrew Gorman-Murray, Barbara Pini and Lia BryantSection 1: Intimacies and InstitutionsChapter 2: Respectable Country GirlsRichard Phillips Chapter 3: Rural Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans Equalities: English Legislative Equalities in an Era of AusterityKath Browne and Nick McGlynnChapter 4: Heterosexual Marriage, Intimacy and FarmingLia BryantSection 2: CommunitiesChapter 5: Rural Men in Nordic Television ProgramsHanna-Mari Ikonen and Samu PehkonenChapter 6: Documenting Lesbian and Gay Lives in Rural AustraliaAndrew Gorman-Murray Chapter 7: Queering the Hollow: Space, Place and Rural QueernessMathias DetamoreChapter 8: Space, Place, and Identity in Conversation: Queer Black Women Living in the Rural US SouthLaToya E. EavesSection 3: MobilitiesChapter 9: Conceptual and Spatial Migrations: Rural Gay Men’s Quest for IdentityAlexis Annes and Meredith Redlin Chapter 10: “It doesn’t even feel like it’s b

Sexuality, Rurality, and Geography is . . . a timely and provocative collection of essays on space and sexuality in dynamic, transnational context . . . . [T]he volume provides an excellent overview of the state of the field for anyone interested in understanding the geographies of sexualities through the lens of the rural. In particular, the volume works very well as a textbook for undergraduate teaching due to its accessible language, exhaustive references and topical diversity. The volume is also warmly recommended to anyone interested in geographies of sexualities.

Andrew Gorman-Murray is a Lecturer in Social Sciences at the University of Western Sydney. He is a social and cultural geographer. His primary research interests include geographies of gender and sexuality, and rural social and cultural change. He has conducted several projects on sexual minorities and communities in rural and regional Australia. This work is published in a number of outlets, including Journal of Rural Studies, Environment and Planning A, International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, Australian Geographer, Australian Humanities Review and Rural Society.Barbara Pini is a Professor in the School of Humanities at Griffith University. She has an extensive publication record in the field of rural social science, with expertise in gender and class dynamics in rural spaces and industries. She has authored Masculinities and Management in Agricultural Organizations Worldwide (Ashgate 2008) as well as Gender and Rurality (Routledge 2011) with Lia Bryant. She has edited Labouring in New Times: Young People and Work (2011, with R. Price, P. McDonald and J. Bailey), Transforming Gender and Class in Rural Spaces (2011, with R. Leach), Representing Women in Local Government: An International Comparative Study (2011, with P. McDonald), Men, Masculinities and Methodologies (2012, with B. Pease) and Gender, Work and Ageing (2012, with P. McDonald). Professor Pini’s writing has appeared in numerous journals including Journal of Rural Studies, Sociologia Ruralis, Gender, Work and Organization, Work, Employment and Society, Information, Communication and Society, New Technologies, Work and Employment and Social and Cultural Geography.Lia Bryant is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Psychology, Social Work and Social Policy at the University of South Australia. She is a sociologist who has published widely on gender, sexuality and embodiment in the rural, with an ongoing interest in class and its intersections with gender in shaping relations in rural communities. She has authored Gender and Rurality (Routledge 2011) with Barbara Pini and has published in numerous journals including Journal of Rural Studies, Sociologia Ruralis, International Journal of Qualitative Research, Kunapipi, Social Science Computer Review and Rural Society.

• Chapter 1: Geographies of Ruralities and Sexualities: An IntroductionAndrew Gorman-Murray, Barbara Pini and Lia BryantSection 1: Intimacies and InstitutionsChapter 2: Respectable Country GirlsRichard Phillips Chapter 3: Rural Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans Equalities: English Legislative Equalities in an Era of AusterityKath Browne and Nick McGlynnChapter 4: Heterosexual Marriage, Intimacy and FarmingLia BryantSection 2: CommunitiesChapter 5: Rural Men in Nordic Television ProgramsHanna-Mari Ikonen and Samu PehkonenChapter 6: Documenting Lesbian and Gay Lives in Rural AustraliaAndrew Gorman-Murray Chapter 7: Queering the Hollow: Space, Place and Rural QueernessMathias DetamoreChapter 8: Space, Place, and Identity in Conversation: Queer Black Women Living in the Rural US SouthLaToya E. EavesSection 3: MobilitiesChapter 9: Conceptual and Spatial Migrations: Rural Gay Men’s Quest for IdentityAlexis Annes and Meredith Redlin Chapter 10: “It doesn’t even feel like it’s b

Sexuality, Rurality, and Geography is . . . a timely and provocative collection of essays on space and sexuality in dynamic, transnational context . . . . [T]he volume provides an excellent overview of the state of the field for anyone interested in understanding the geographies of sexualities through the lens of the rural. In particular, the volume works very well as a textbook for undergraduate teaching due to its accessible language, exhaustive references and topical diversity. The volume is also warmly recommended to anyone interested in geographies of sexualities.