The interdisciplinary field of the history of sexuality has undergone significant transformations over the last two decades. From university courses, collections and journals to public educational curricula, television series, and podcasts, historians of sexuality have acquired a central role in discussions of queer experiences in the past. Some of these discussions have started to re-center trans, queer of color, and non-Western existences, challenging the axioms of the history of sexuality. Others have highlighted the role of collective memory, fleshy sexual experiences, and kinship in historicizing sex. These themes open up exciting lines of research in the field of the history of sexuality, but they also point at tensions, contradictions, and room for debate.