In the light of the recent resurgence of homophobia and gender panic, the increasing prevalence of HIV/AIDS, ongoing concerns about pervasive sexual violence and trafficking, intensely sexualized and racialized tensions over immigration and fears of demographic crisis, and renewed attempts to restrict the legal, social, and reproductive rights of women and LGBT people across postsocialist Eastern Europe, sexuality has become a site of great salience and concern in the region, pivotal to struggles over a range of different forms and practices of citizenship and belonging, and a crucial hinge of moral and political boundary-making between past decade and a half has seen an impressive proliferation of research on postsocialist sexualities and sexual politics. Such work has illuminated the emergence of queer identities, spaces, communities, and social movements (Essig, 1999;Long, 1999;Renkin, 2007;Stella, 2012), the impact of the politicized silences of the socialist past -and resistances to themon sexual identities and activisms (Essig, 1999;Gruszczynska, 2009;Long, 1999), the connections between resurgent nationalisms and misogynist and homophobic