The Queer Outside in Law: Recognising LGBTIQ People in the United Kingdom

Chapter 1: Queering Outside the (Legal) Box: LGBTIQ People in the United Kingdom -- PART I: Colonising, Protecting, and Punishing Queer Outsidersin Law -- Chapter 2: Queer Legacies of Colonialism -- Chapter 3: Death Zones, Comfort Zones: Queering the Refugee Question -- Chapter 4: The DSSH model and the Voice of the Silenced:AderonkeApata: The Queer Refugee: I am a lesbian -- Chapter 5: Vulnerable and Threatening: varieties of exclusion for incarcerated Queer prisoners -- PART II: Queering the Outsides of Legal Gender and Sex -- Chapter 6: Genders that don't matter: Non-binary people and the Gender Recognition Act 2004 -- Chapter 7: Queering the Queer/Non-Queer Binary: Problematizing the "I" in LGBTI+ -- Chapter 8: The Best Place on the Planet to be Trans? Transgender Equality and Legal Consciousness in Scotland -- Chapter 9: Coming Inside and/or Playing Outside: The (Legal) Futures of LGBTIQ Rights in the United Kingdom.

Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Queering Outside the (Legal) Box: LGBTIQ People in the United Kingdom -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Framing Queer(ness) -- 3 Stretching Law -- 4 Queer Insiders and/or Queer Outsiders -- 5 Collection Overview -- References -- Colonising, Protecting, and Punishing Queer Outsiders in Law -- Queer Legacies of Colonialism -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Temporalities of Coloniality and Law -- 3 The House of Commons and Global LGBT Rights: Spatio-Temporal Legacies of Empire -- 4 Progress and Paradoxes of the Tale of Two Worlds -- 5 Queer Production of Camaraderie and Kinship -- 6 Exposing Queer Paradoxes Within Legal Institutions -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Death Zones, Comfort Zones: Queering the Refugee Question -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Sexuality-Based Asylum and Decriminalisation of Same-Sex Activity -- 3 Comfort Zones and Death Zones -- 4 First Rupture: The Problem with Mapping -- 4.1 Anti-Queer Knowing -- 4.2 Failures of Geopolitical Logics -- 5 Second Rupture: The Problem with Human Rights -- 5.1 The Recurring Problem of "Culture" -- 5.2 The Spectre of Colonialism -- 6 Conclusion: The Refugee Project Reconsidered -- References -- The DSSH Model and the Voice of the Silenced: Aderonke Apata-The Queer Refugee: "I Am a Lesbian" -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The DSSH Model -- 3 The Queer Refugee (Queer Outside Law) and the Queer Refugee (Queer Inside Law) -- 4 The History of the Apata Case -- 5 The Queer Outside Law -- 6 The Queer Inside UK Law-The Fresh Claim and the DSSH Model -- 6.1 Difference -- 6.2 Stigma -- 6.3 Shame -- 6.4 Harm -- 7 Where Next for the Queer Refugee? -- References -- Mapping the Manifestations of Exclusion: Challenging the Incarceration of Queer People -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Queer Prisoners: Vulnerable and Threatening -- 3 Varieties of Exclusion.