000			01488pab a2200181 454500
008			180718b2017 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aGoldberg-Hiller, Jonathan
245			_aEsthetics and methods in the study of sexual rights
260			_c2017
300			_ap.757-775.
362			_aDec
520			_aThe study of sexuality has been and remains a seminal project for Social & Legal Studies. This article utilizes the political/esthetic theory of Jacques Ranci�re in order to explore the dimensions of this project as an intervention in the field of sociolegal studies from the Journal�s inception to contemporary concerns. Early studies of sexuality in the Journal developed three methodological themes: law as deconstructable process, as consequential for the performative aspects of nonessentialized identities, and as potentially destabilized by highly mobile rights claiming. This article seeks to understand whether this unique agenda for the study of gender, sexuality, and law remains viable. It concludes that the nonessentialist fluidity of gender and sexuality which framed early approaches to the study of the consequences of rights and the relationship of sexual and gender identity requires renewed attention to the structures of race, colonialism, and imperialism enabling and enabled by contemporary queer critique. - Reprodu
650			_aSexual rights
650			_aSexuality
650			_aGender
773			_aSocial & Legal Studies
909			_a116547
999			_c116541 _d116541