After Legal Equality

Robert Leckey is associate professor and William Dawson Scholar in the Faculty of Law, McGill University, where he conducts research in comparative family and constitutional law. He is author of Contextual Subjects: Family, State, and Relational Theory and co-editor of Queer Theory: Law, Culture, Empire.

Introduction: After Equality , Part One: Care under Neo-liberalism 1. Making Family Law Less Sexy … And More Careful 2. Equality: An Uncomfortable Fit in Parenting Law, 3. Men, Gender and Fathers’ Rights ‘After Equality’: New Formations of Rights and Responsibility in Family Justice, 4. Economic Justice after Legal Equality: The Case for Caring Queerly, Part Two: States’ Reach 5. Cameos from the Margins of Conjugality, 6. Leaping without Looking , 7. Taxing Times for Lesbians and Gay Men: 20 Years Later , 8. The Historiographical Operations of Gay Rights, Part Three: Sex and Love 9. Tackling Inequality in the Intimate Sphere: Problematizing Love and Violence in Same-Sex Relationships, 10. Parenting after Equality: (Re)Inscribing the Heteronormative Family, 11. Sexuality and Children Post-Equality