... with the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, such as national security, militarism, border control, colonial oppression, terrorism, secularism, religious conviction, and ethnonational self-determination. Indeed, as clearly demonstrated by the following essays, sexual politics and most specifically issues concerning...

... in the South Pacific and French Guiana in South America, where the unlucky might find themselves assigned to the notorious offshore prison on Île du Diable (Devil’s Island). Britain shipped many convicts to the Americas until its colonies there gained independence. From 1788 to 1868, Australia...

... a criminal habit in prison or out of prison along with considering his prior convictions. As significantly, they recommended adding repeat offenses against persons—like murder, rape, and unnatural vice/crime —to the definition of “habit.” “Unnatural vice” became the limit case in this definition because...

... disposition to pederasty and his rejection of the heterosexual and reproductive norms of the world outside prison. Hating women, Jean’s ideal adolescent binds himself with love to prison, to convicted men, and to the lost social world of Mettray. Jean and Bulkaen’s story is that of a full...

... entrapment becomes underscored by racist attitudes toward Chicana women more broadly—through hypervisibility read as excessive sexuality or through the Malinche trope. Extending this dolorous reading to a trans woman inspired by Araujo, the second chapter looks to the LGBT legal battle cry to convict...

... afforded by a car and a trust fund. They hung out at the mall, watched TV, and had sex. After running away, they spent three weeks on the lam before being caught. What followed? Heather was returned to her family; Dylan was convicted of eighteen state and federal charges...

... and elsewhere argued that same-sex love was a natural biological variation or anomaly, early Soviet thinking on the question expected the imminent discovery of a bio- medical explanation for homosexuality. This conviction that science and medicine were better guides to the issue than religion or law informed...

... engagement-what Cage often called, simply, “listening”- served as a precursor to his detachment from political doctrines and engendered his explicitly anarchist convictions. Clearly, Cage had been driven to Zen by a complex set of needs, some born of his new gay life. Widely taken to lie...

..., the plight of some of its char- acters, particularly Ezra, has significantly worsened. After Selim’s deportation to Ramallah, which ended their relationship, Ezra was convicted of assaulting two police officers in 2007 while preventing the unlawful demolition of a Bedouin Pal- estinian home...

.... The social aspects of my body, that sedimented history of which it is com- posed, do not disappear even if the ease of my proprioceptive possession of my body renders its social aspects invisible. The force of my conviction about the certainty of my own body paradoxically obscures the social realm...

... Broadway in an assault on the countess of Castlehaven. Castlehaven had been under investiga- tion since late 1630; a grand jury indicted him and Broadway in mid-March; a court of the lord high steward tried and convicted the earl in late April. Fitzpatrick and Broadway were tried after Castlehaven’s...

... lecture, although he had been convicted of pederasty, believing this crime to be of a nature more to be concealed than disclosed, especially when it came to naming to the police a soldier in a military unit. 12 November 1780 Monsieur the count [d’Angivillier], I...

... theoretical inquiry. We also share the conviction that “queerness” becomes most useful as an interpretive category when placed in relation to particular social contexts, historical moments, and cultural surrounds. We resist the use of “queer” as a transhistorical catchall for antinormativity...

... frivolity. A surprisingly Prot- estant or even Pietist model of conviction thus returns to trouble a practice, camp, that has often been thought to abolish the priority of the serious over the frivo- lous. Wilcox might fairly respond that her point is the interplay between the two, which undoes any clear...

... and future cases, like that of Anna Stubblefield, the Rutgers philoso- phy professor convicted of raping an intellectually disabled man, despite her claim that the two are in love. Gill is less successful in his attempt to present an alternative to the rights-­ based...

..., the manuscript you see in the opening sequence of the movie is the actual manuscript record of the trial of the two men. When John and I were trawling through the Cape Town archives, it was quite spooky coming across the convict register in which the names of Claas and his “race...

... strangers open up to me about the horror that the US healthcare or criminal justice system has wrought in their lives, or as long- repressed socialist and anti- imperialist convictions belatedly and provisionally (re)enter into politi- cally admissible speech in the United States. I have also been surprised...

...” and “heterosexual” identities the Supreme Court constructed in its decision are false, they are therefore not real. Stated bluntly, we ought not forget that conviction under the statute Michael Hardwick was charged with violating could be punished by imprisonment for up to twenty years. Nor should we ignore...

... of murdering William to get the locket, and is convicted and executed despite the protests of Elizabeth. The creature vows that he will not let Victor enjoy companionship until he provides the same for the monster, in the form of a female mate. Victor refuses, and the creature makes good his threats...

... domain by using moral notions (duties, obligations, rights, virtues) in ways that reflect the conviction that their critical employment can defensibly guide action and policy. Value discourses typically configure human beings not simply as exploiters and exploited but as complex moral agents. Discourses...