Publications
Book Publications
Collins, Dana. (2016). The Rise and Fall of an Urban Sexual Community: Malate (Dis)placed. London, New York: Palgrave Macmillon.
Collins, Dana; Falcón, Sylvanna; Lodhia, Sharmila; & Talcott, Molly. (Eds.). (2011). New directions in feminism and human rights. London: Routledge.
Peer Reviewed Journal Articles
Collins, Dana. (2012). Gay hospitality as desiring labor: Contextualizing transnational sexual labor. Sexualities, 15(5-6), 538-553.
Talcott, Molly & Collins, Dana. (2012). Building a Complex and Emancipatory Unity: Documenting Decolonial Feminist Interventions within the Occupy Movement. Feminist Studies, 38(2), 485-506.
Collins, Dana. (2012). Performing location and dignity in a transnational feminist and queer study of Manila’s gay life. Feminist Formations, 24(1), 49-72.
Collins, Dana & Talcott, Molly. (2011). “A new language that speaks of change just as it steps toward it”: Transnationalism, erotic justice, and queer human rights praxis. Sociology Compass, 5(7), 576-590.
Collins, Dana; Falcón, Sylvanna; Lodhia, Sharmila; & Talcott, Molly. (2010). New directions in feminism and human rights: An introduction. International Feminist Journal of Politics,
12(3/4), 298-318.
Collins, Dana. (2009). “We’re there and queer:” Homonormative mobility and lived experience among gay expatriates in Manila. Gender & Society,
23(4), 465-493.
Article reprinted in Spade, J. Z., & Valentine, C. G. (Eds.). (2010). The kaleidoscope of gender: Prisms, patterns, and possibilities (pp. 125-139). Thousand Oaks, CA: Pine Forge Press.
Collins, Dana. (2007). When sex work isn’t “work”: Hospitality, gay life, and the production of desiring labor. Tourist Studies, 7(2), 115-139.
Collins, Dana. (2005). Identity, mobility, and urban place-making: Exploring gay life in Manila. Gender & Society, 19(2), 180-198.
Collins, Dana. (1999). “No experts—guaranteed!”: Do-it-yourself sex radicalism and the production of the lesbian sex zine Brat Attack. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society,
25(1), 65-89.
Collins, Dana. (1999). Lesbian pornographic production: Creating social/cultural space for subverting representations of sexuality. Berkeley Journal of Sociology, 43, 31-62.
Book Chapters and Academic Magazine Publications
Dana Collins. “‘Eat that Nostalgia’: Filipino Foodways and Food Consciousness in L.A.” The paper will appear as a chapter in the edited book
Halo-Halo
Ecologies
to be published by University of Hawai’i Press. Forthcoming in 2023.
Collins, Dana. (2016). Why is gentrification so gay? The Political Anthropologist, November/December issue. London UK.
Collins, Dana. (2016). Gendered sexualities and lived experience: Revisiting the case of gay sexuality in women, culture and development (rewritten chapter for new edition of 2003 book). In K.K. Bhavnani, J. Foran, & P. A. Kurian (Eds.), Feminist futures: Re-imagining women, culture, and development, 2nd edition. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.
Collins, Dana. (2015). Queering tourism: Exploring queer desire and mobilities in a globalized world. Pp. 117-26 in M. Laing, K. Pilcher & N. Smith (Eds.), Queer Sex Work. New York: Routledge.
Bhavnani, Kum-Kum, Chua, Peter, & Collins, Dana. (2014). Critical Approaches to Qualitative Research. In P. Leavy (Ed.), Handbook on Qualitative Methods (pp. 165-78). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Falcón, Sylvanna, Lodhia, Sharmila, Talcott, Molly, & Collins, Dana. (2014). Teaching outside liberal/imperial discourse: A critical dialogue about antiracist feminism among junior faculty. In P. Chatterjee & S. Maira (Eds.), The imperial university: Race, war and the nation-state (pp. 261-80). Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
Collins, Dana. (2003). Gendered sexualities and lived experience: The case of gay sexuality in women, culture and development. In K.K. Bhavnani, J. Foran, & P. A. Kurian (Eds.), Feminist futures: Re-imagining women, culture, and development (pp. 117-23). London: Zed Press.
Book Reviews
Collins, Dana. (2009). Respectably queer: Diversity culture in LGBT activist organizations by Jane Ward. Gender & Society, 23(6), 843-844.
