Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick is one of the most important figures in the history of modern gender studies. This book, which features an interview with Sedgwick, is a collection of new essays by established scholars

Chapter 1 Introduction, Stephen M. Barber, David L. Clark; Part 1 Sedgwick’s Subjects and Others; Chapter 2 Mario Montez, For Shame, Douglas Crimp; Chapter 3 Two Girls, Fat and Thin, Lauren Berlant; Chapter 4 Capacity, Judith Butler; Chapter 5 Theory Kindergarten, Deborah P. Britzman; Chapter 6 If Love Were All: Reading Sedgwick Sentimentally, Paul Kelleher; Part 2 Writing Ethics: Reading Cleaving; Chapter 7 Strategic Constructivism? Sedgwick’s Ethics of Inversion, Ross Chambers; Chapter 8 Eve’s Queer Child, Kathryn Bond Stockton; Chapter 9 Flaming Iguanas, Dalai Pandas, and Other Lesbian Bardos (A few perimeter points), Melissa Solomon; Chapter 10 Reviewing Eve, Nancy K. Miller; Part 3 Envois; Chapter 11 When Whippoorwills Call, James Kincaid; Chapter 12 This Piercing Bouquet: An Interview with Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick;

"This anthology demonstrates that the field of queer theory has made and continues to make an important contribution to our understanding of sexuality in all its forms." -- William S. Hampl, The Gay and Lesbian Review"Kathryn Bond Stockton's Eve's Queer Child is one of the richest and rigorous--not to say laugh out loud humorous--essays that I've encountered in all of queer theory." -- William S. Hampl, The Gay and Lesbian Review"Regarding Sedgwick: Essays on Queer Culture and CriticalTheory is the only book-length study of the writings of the influential queer theorist Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick...the editors have assembled an estimable collection of authors." -- William S. Hampl, The Gay andLesbian Review"The power, range, and immense utility of Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick's restlessly evolving, always surprising work are put on conspicuous display by the many different kinds of writing brought together in this experimental collection." -- David M. Halperin, W. H. Auden Collegiate Professor of English Language and Literature, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor and author of ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF HOMOSEXUALITY and SAINT FOUCAULT."Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick's writings exercise a deroutinizing effect on hard-held habits of thought. Reading her one feels one might, in fact, think anew. The contributors to Regarding Sedgwick celebrate and pursue this special quality of Sedgwick's. The result is a volume that is capacious, inventive, polyrhythmic, full of productive cross-purposes, sometimes wild or extravagant, and often moving. Michael Lucey, University of California, Berkeley."