The question of nationalism is one of the main preoccupations in theorizing “Queer Taiwan.” This concern arises from not only Taiwan’s complicated geopolitical histories and contested status, but also from the inability of Euro-American-centric frameworks in queer theory to adequately reckon with Queer Taiwan’s multiple and oblique geographies. This article first examines the shifting geo-spatial epistemologies of Euro-American queer theory from its foundational “West vs. Non-West” binarism, to the “transnational turn” in the early 2000s, and lastly to more recent engagements between queer theory and area studies, whose Cold War frameworks have failed to resolve the conceptual and political tensions surrounding Queer Taiwan’s geo-spatial positioning. Secondly, I discuss the application of “homonationalism” to Taiwan as a case of traveling theory in order to demonstrate how the decontextualized compression and export of this concept problematically replicates issues of queer theory’s Euro-American-centrism. Lastly, I propose a “temporal turn” as one possible line of inquiry that takes seriously and is more responsive to the questions of national sovereignty surrounding Queer Taiwan.