Prof. Stuart Murray recently published Radical Sex Between Men: Assembling Desiring-Machines (Routledge, 2018), co-edited with Dave Holmes and Thomas Foth. Bringing together theory and public health practice, this interdisciplinary collection analyzes three forms of nonconventional or radical sexualities: bareback sex, BDSM practices, and public sex. Drawing together the latest empirical research from Brazil, Canada, Spain, and the USA, it mobilizes queer theory and poststructuralism, engaging the work of theorists such as Bataille, Butler, Deleuze and Guattari, and Foucault, among others. While the collection contributes to current research in gender and sexuality studies, it does so distinctly in the context of empirical investigations and discourses on critical public health.
You can see the collection here.