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After Marriage Equality : T...
In persuading the Supreme Court that same-sex couples have a constitutional right to marry, the LGBT rights movement has achieved its most important objective of the last few decades. Throughout its history, the marriage equality movement has been criticized by those who believe marriage rights were a conservative cause overshadowing a host of more important issues. Now that nationwide marriage equality is a reality, everyone who cares about LGBT rights must grapple with how best to promote the interests of sexual and gender identity minorities in a society that permits same-sex couples to marry. This book brings together 12 original essays by leading scholars of law, politics, and society to address the most important question facing the LGBT movement today: What does marriage equality mean for the future of LGBT rights?After Marriage Equality explores crucial and wide-ranging social, political, and legal issues confronting the LGBT movement, including the impact of marriage equality on political activism and mobilization, antidiscrimination laws, transgender rights, LGBT elders, parenting laws and policies, religious liberty, sexual autonomy, and gender and race differences. The book also looks at how LGBT movements in other nations have responded to the recognition of same-sex marriages, and what we might emulate or adjust in our own advocacy. Aiming to spark discussion and further debate regarding the challenges and possibilities of the LGBT movements future, After Marriage Equality will be of interest to anyone who cares about the future of sexual equality
Monografía
monografia Rebiun26555729 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun26555729 m|||||o||d|||||||| cr -n--------- 200723t20162016nyu fo d z eng d 1-4798-9879-1 10.18574/9781479898794 doi UPVA 998623671603706 CBUC 991013147350406708 DE-B1597 eng DE-B1597 rda eng n-us--- nyu US-NY SOC012000 bisacsh 306.760973 23 After Marriage Equality The Future of LGBT Rights Carlos A. Ball New York, NY New York University Press [2016] New York, NY New York, NY New York University Press ©2016 1 online resource (366 p.) 1 online resource (366 p.) Text txt computer c online resource cr Description based upon print version of record Includes bibliographical references and index Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction -- 1. Will Victory Bring Change? A Mature Social Movement Faces the Future -- 2. Two Steps Forward, One Step Back: The Slow Forward Dance of LGBT Rights in America -- 3. Still Not Equal: A Report from the Red States -- 4. LGBT Elders: Making the Case for Equity in Aging -- 5. Marriage as Blindspot: What Children with LGBT Parents Need Now -- 6. A New Stage for the LGBT Movement: Protecting Gender and Sexual Multiplicities -- 7. A More Promiscuous Politics: LGBT Rights without the LGBT Rights -- 8. Diverging Identities: Gender Differences and LGBT Rights -- 9. What Marriage Equality Teaches Us: The Afterlife of Racism and Homophobia -- 10. Canadian LGBT Politics after Marriage -- 11. The Pitfalls of Normalization: The Dutch Case and the Future of Equality -- 12. The Power of Theory: Same-Sex Marriage, Education, and Gender Panic in France -- ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS -- INDEX In persuading the Supreme Court that same-sex couples have a constitutional right to marry, the LGBT rights movement has achieved its most important objective of the last few decades. Throughout its history, the marriage equality movement has been criticized by those who believe marriage rights were a conservative cause overshadowing a host of more important issues. Now that nationwide marriage equality is a reality, everyone who cares about LGBT rights must grapple with how best to promote the interests of sexual and gender identity minorities in a society that permits same-sex couples to marry. This book brings together 12 original essays by leading scholars of law, politics, and society to address the most important question facing the LGBT movement today: What does marriage equality mean for the future of LGBT rights?After Marriage Equality explores crucial and wide-ranging social, political, and legal issues confronting the LGBT movement, including the impact of marriage equality on political activism and mobilization, antidiscrimination laws, transgender rights, LGBT elders, parenting laws and policies, religious liberty, sexual autonomy, and gender and race differences. The book also looks at how LGBT movements in other nations have responded to the recognition of same-sex marriages, and what we might emulate or adjust in our own advocacy. Aiming to spark discussion and further debate regarding the challenges and possibilities of the LGBT movements future, After Marriage Equality will be of interest to anyone who cares about the future of sexual equality Specialized English Gay liberation movement Same-sex marriage Sexual minorities- Civil rights Gay liberation movement- United States Same-sex marriage- United States Sexual minorities- Civil rights- United States Essays Electronic books Ball, Carlos A. editor. edt. http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edt 1-4798-8308-5