Approaching Latinx and Latin American sexuality studies from pluralistic perspectives, this course examines a wide-range of theories and practices in order to offer an understanding of past and current scholarship in relation to gender and sexualities studies as a field of practice. Broaching the geographical and linguistic debates related to the Latinx label throughout the U.S. and the Spanish-speaking world, the course focuses on a broad-range of topics including: gendered language, intersectional identities, race and ethnicity in a comparative perspective (Afro-Latinx, Latinx Indigenous, pan-Caribbean, etc.). The course broaches a variety of scholarly disciplines and practice-based studies and intends to offer students opportunities in relation to their own particular fields of study, via a range of assignments that are applicable to their interests. The course readings, media, and deliverable assignments offer a variety of formats, including historical literature, media texts, case-studies, and the integration of student-authored projects as a means of approaching project-based learning.