Studies about authoritarianism build the foundation of legal mobilization scholarship and
continue to advance this area of sociolegal research. The contributions of these studies …

This special issue of the Journal of Homosexuality, examines the impact of the marriage
equality movement and the resulting landmark US Supreme Court decision, Obergefell v …

Lesbian, gay and bisexual teachers have struggled with managing their sexual identities in
contexts where heteronormative policing has resulted in deep silences and …

Over the past decade, inter-and intra-movement coalitions composed of organizations within
the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) and immigrant rights …

Using court decisions, interviews with legal actors, and ethnographic observations, this
paper analyzes the development of sexual identity classifications for sexual minorities …

Social movement actors increasingly turn to the law and pursue litigation in their efforts to
bring about social change. Our article provides an overview of scholarship on collective and …

In this article, I respond to queer critiques of the pursuit of same-sex marriage. I first examine
the issue of (homo) normalization through a consideration of the everyday lives of same-sex …

A unique investigation into how alliances form in highly polarized times among LGBTQ,
immigrant, and labor rights activists, revealing the impacts within each rights movement …

In 1954, in a historic case called Brown vs. Board of Education, the Supreme Court of the
United States declared segregation in public schools to be unconstitutional. This chapter …

State regulation of sexuality, inspired and reinforced by societal bias against LGBTQ people,
directly informs the practice and promise of public education in the United States, in schools …