Section One: Queer Victimology and Types of Victimization 1.Taking Stock of Queer Victimology Emily Lenning and Sara Brightman 2.A Cautionary Tale Rahul Sinha Roy 3.LGBTQA+ Hate Crime Victimization Zachary T. Malcom and Kristin M. Lloyd 4.LGBTIQ Hate, Harassment, and Abuse Online Luke Hubbard and Rachel Keighley 5.The Consequences of Polyvictimization Among Transgender and Gender Non-Conforming People Shanna Felix, Andia M. Azimi, and Dana L. Radatz 6.Sexual Consent, Sexual Coercion, and Victimization within the LGBTQA+ Community Brooke A de Heer 7.Intimate Partner Violence within the LGBTQ+ Community: Prevalence, Unique Experiences, and Critical Needs Danielle C. Slakoff and Stacie Merken 8.The Limitations of a Statute Jane E. Palmer Section Two: Queer Victimology and Queer Identities 9.Victimization among Transgender and Gender Diverse Youth: Research Poems on Family, Religion, Identity, and Resilience Megan S. Paceley, Rey Flores, Isaac Sanders, Emera Greenwood, Patricia Sattler, and Jacob Goffnett 10.Indigenous Victimization and the Colonized Rainbow Sheena L. Gilbert and Karen Z. Armenta Rojas 11.Framing Bi+ Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence: The Role of Monosexism and Bi+ Stigmas Casey D. Xavier Hall, Jessie Miller, and Lauren Brittany Beach 12.Queer Victims of Violence and Butch, Femme, Bear, and Twink Identities: An Empirical Test of Norm-Centered Stigma Theory Meredith G.F. Worthen 13.Police Do Not Protect Us, and Other Lessons I learned As a Queer Victim Allyn Walker Section Three: Queer Victimology and Queer Victimization in the System 14.Queer Invisibility: LGBTQA+ Victimization in Carceral Settings Susana Avalos and Breanna Boppre 15.What About Us?: The Omission of Queer Experiences in Criminology and Criminal Justice Curricula Alessandra Early and Brian E. Rainey 16.Bad Blood: Media’s Role in Blaming the Queer Community for HIV/AIDS Jack M. Mills, Caroline A. Mooney, and Kyle G. Knapp 17.You Are Entitled to a Strange and Wonderful Queer Future Vanessa R. Panfil

'This volume brings together some of the most significant work on the diverse victimization experiences of queer people by leading researchers in the field. It is an essential resource for academics and students; practitioners, advocates, and policy makers; legal, social service, and health care professionals; and anyone who wishes to understand victimology through an intersectional lens.'Claire M. Renzetti, Judi Conway Patton Endowed Chair for Studies of Violence Against Women and Professor of Sociology, University of Kentucky