Goran Stanivukovic is Professor of English at Saint Mary's University. His most recent publication is Knights in Arms: Prose Romance, Masculinity, and Eastern Mediterranean Trade in Early Modern England, 1565-1655 (Universityof Toronto Press, 2016).

Distinguished contributors are all leaders in the growing field of queer theory in Shakespeare studies

Introduction: 'Queer Shakespeare: Desire and Sexuality', by Goran Stanivukovic, Saint Mary's University, Halifax, Canada
1.'Which is worthiest love' in Two Gentlemen of Verona?, by David L. Orvis, Appalachan State University, USA
2. 'Glass: The Sonnets' Desiring Object', by John Garrison, Carroll University USA
3. 'The Sport of Asses: A Midsummer Night's Dream', by Kirk Quinsland, Fordham University, USA
4. 'As You Like It or What You Will: Shakespeare's Sonnets and Beccadelli's Hermaphroditus', by Ian F. Moulton, Arizona State University, USA
5. 'The Queer Language of Size in Love's Labour's Lost', by Valerie Billing, Knox College, USA
6. 'Locating Queerness in Cymbeline', by Stephen Guy-Bray, University of British Columbia, Canada
7. 'Desiring H: Much Ado About Nothing and the Sound of Women's Desire', by Holly Dugan, George Washington University, USA
8. '"Two lips, indifferent red:' Queer Styles in Twelfth Night', by Goran Stanivukovic, Saint Mary's University, Halifax, Canada
9. 'Queer Nature, or the Weather in Macbeth', by Christine Varnado, State University of New York, Buffalo, USA
10. 'Strange Insertions in The Merchant of Venice', by Eliza Greenstadt, Portland State University, USA
11. 'Male Femininity and Male-to-Female Crossdressing in Shakespeare's Plays and Poems,' by Simone Chess, Wayne State University, USA
12. 'Held in Common: Romeo and Juliet and The Promiscuous Seductions of Plague', by Kathryn Schwarz, Vanderbilt University, USA
13. 'Antisocial Procreation in Measure for Measure', by Melissa E. Sanchez, University of Pennsylvania, USA
Afterword by Vin Nardizzi, University of British Columbia, Canada