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Gender Justice and the Law presents a collection of essays that examines how gender, as a category of identity, must continually be understood in relation to how structures of inequality define and shape its meaning. It asks how notions of “justice” shape gender identity and whether the legal justice system itself privileges notions of gender or is itself gendered. Shaped by politics and policy, Gender Justice essays contribute to understanding how theoretical practices of intersectionality relate to structures of inequality and relations formed as a result of their interaction. Given its theme, the collection’s essays examine theoretical practices of intersectional identity at the nexus of “gender and justice” that might also relate to issues of sexuality, race, class, age, and ability.
Elaine Wood is lecturer of women’s & gender studies affiliated with the Center for the Study of Race, Ethnicity & Gender at Bucknell University.
IntroductionBy Elaine WoodPart 1: Praxis and Policy1. Constructing Criminality: R v. Gladue, Intersectionality, and The Criminalization of Indigenous women’By Arunita Das2. Losing Custodial Mothers in Child Support Reform By Laura Lane-Steele3. Justice, Gender, and Caste: a Case for Dalit Feminist TestimonioBy Lissa Lincoln4. Dehumanization “Because of” Sex: A Neutral Approach to the Rights of Sexual Minorities Under Multiaxial AnalysisBy Shirley LinPart 2: Policing Bodies5. Divorce Ruling Without Consent: Gender, Penal Law, and the Faminized Body in Nuala O’Faolain's My Dream of YouBy Christin M. Mulligan6. Gender and Justice in International Human Rights Law: The Need for an Intersectional Feminist Approach to Advance Sexual and Reproductive Health and RightsBy Rebecca Smyth7. “Like Cats and Dogs in the Streets”: Disability and Sexuality in the Eugenic Legal ImaginationBy Lisa Beckmann8. Victims of State Violence: Indigenous and Women of Color Sex Workers’ Interaction