This volume extends the insights of queer theory in order to unsettle or "queer" our understandings of "religion," "science," and the relationship between them. It asks how queer religion, science, and philosophy can and/or should be as a way to continue our conversations and explorations of the world in which we live.

Acknowledgments
Introduction
Lisa Stenmark and Whitney Bauman
1. Both/And: Science, Religion, and the Fluidity of Identity
Philip Clayton and Kirianna Florez
2. If You Quare It You Can Change It: Changing the Boxes That Bind Us
Emilie M. Townes
3. Thinking through Three Revolutions: Religion, Science and Colonialism
Lisa Stenmark
4. Queering Authority in Science and Religion
Whitney Bauman
5. Polyamorous Bastards: James Baldwin and Desires of a Queer African-American Religious Naturalism
Carol Wayne White
6. Slenderman: A Trans Hermeneutic of the Apocalypse
Teresa Hornsby
7. 'Nothing in This World is Indifferent to Us': A Dialogical Reflection on the Queerness of Theology and Science
Catherine Keller and Laurel Schneider
8. Queering the Dissident Body: Race, Sex, and Disability in Rabbinic Blessings on Bodily Difference
Julia Watts Belser
9. 'Adam is Not Man: The Queer Body before Genesis 2:22 (and after)
Zairong Xiang
10. Gender and Indeterminacy in Jewish Mystical Imagery
Fern Feldman
11. Toward a Bright and Messy Future: The Global Ecological Crisis, the Problem of Heteronormative Bias, and the Necessity of a Queer Ecological Imagination
Alex Carr Johnson
12. Queering the Library of Congress
Carlos Fernandez
Petrichor: An Afterword
Timothy Morton
Annotated Bibliography
About the Contributors

Lisa Stenmark teaches humanities and comparative religious studies at San Jose State University.
Whitney Bauman is associate professor of religious studies at Florida International University.