Queering Anarchism brings together a diverse set of writings, ranging from the deeply theoretical to the playfully personal, that explore the possibilities of queering,' turning the dominant, heteronormative structures of belief and identity entirely inside out. Ranging in topic from the economy to disability, politics, social structures, sexual practice, interpersonal relationships and beyond, the authors here suggest that queering might be more than a set of personal preferences and they point toward the possibility of an entirely new way of viewing the world.'