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Lusosex: Gender and Sexuality in the Portuguese-Speaking World (review)

great care to explain, in comprehensive footnotes, important cultural aspects that might not be familiar outside Luso-Brazilian academic circles. On the other hand, Portuguese and Brazilian specialists will find the transatlantic approach to the thematic aegis of nationhood and subjectivity a valuable tool for teaching and research. It is also commendable that several non-canonical authors such as Maria Gabriela Llansol, even if only briefly, are included in this study and are thus introduced to an English-speaking public. It is expected that Utopias of Otherness will constitute a starting point for further transatlantic studies and will remain a key reference for understanding the complex roots of nationhood, subjectivity and utopias in the post-utopian era of late twentieth-century Portugal and Brazil.