Protecting Trans Rights in the Age of Gender Self-Determination
Eva Brems (Redaktør) ; Pieter Cannoot (Redaktør) ; Toon Moonen (Redaktør)
Over the last decade, trans rights and gender variation as legal and a human rights issues have been high on the international
and national agendas. Improved registration of and attention for gender variation and gender incongruence is accompanied by attention for the often far-reaching requirements that trans persons have
to comply with in order to obtain legal recognition of their actual gender identity. Les mer
- Vår pris
- 702,-
(Paperback)
Fri frakt!
Leveringstid: Sendes innen 7 virkedager
På grunn av Brexit-tilpasninger og tiltak for å begrense covid-19 kan det dessverre oppstå forsinket levering.
Paperback
Legg i
Paperback
Legg i
Vår pris:
702,-
(Paperback)
Fri frakt!
Leveringstid: Sendes innen 7 virkedager
På grunn av Brexit-tilpasninger og tiltak for å begrense covid-19 kan det dessverre oppstå forsinket levering.
Over the last decade, trans rights and gender variation as legal and a human rights issues have been high on the international
and national agendas. Improved registration of and attention for gender variation and gender incongruence is accompanied by
attention for the often far-reaching requirements that trans persons have to comply with in order to obtain legal recognition
of their actual gender identity. A small but rapidly growing number of (mostly European and South American) States have recently
reformed their legal frameworks of gender recognition by allowing trans persons to change their official sex registration
on the basis of gender self-determination.
Against that background, this book brings together international experts to discuss questions and challenges relating to the legal articulation of the emerging right to gender self-determination and its consequences for law and society, such as the future of sex/gender registration and the protection of trans persons against discrimination. Given the importance of State practice for the development of the right to gender self-determination and its implementation in law, particular attention is given to the national contexts of Belgium, Germany and Norway. These three countries may be perceived as world leaders in protecting trans rights, and therefore noteworthy 'laboratories' for future State practice.
Against that background, this book brings together international experts to discuss questions and challenges relating to the legal articulation of the emerging right to gender self-determination and its consequences for law and society, such as the future of sex/gender registration and the protection of trans persons against discrimination. Given the importance of State practice for the development of the right to gender self-determination and its implementation in law, particular attention is given to the national contexts of Belgium, Germany and Norway. These three countries may be perceived as world leaders in protecting trans rights, and therefore noteworthy 'laboratories' for future State practice.
Table of contents and preliminary pages (p. 0)
Eva Brems, Pieter Cannoot, Toon Moonen
Introduction (p. 1)
Eva Brems, Pieter Cannoot, Toon Moonen
The Limits to Gender Self-Determination in a Stereotyped Legal System: Lessons from the Belgian Gender Recognition Act (p. 11)
Pieter Cannoot
From Assigning Sex to Affirming Gender: Remarks on an Ongoing Evolution Affecting Gender Identification (p. 55)
The Insufficiency of Gender Recognition Acts: The Example of Schooldays in Norway (p. 73)
Developments in German Civil Status Law on the Recognition of Intersex and Non-Binary Persons: Subversion Subverted (p. 95)
Framing Equality: Debating Protected Grounds in the Field of Trans and Non-Binary Rights (p. 121)
'True Sex': The Law and Confirmation of One's Sex (p. 145)
Eva Brems, Pieter Cannoot, Toon Moonen
Introduction (p. 1)
Eva Brems, Pieter Cannoot, Toon Moonen
The Limits to Gender Self-Determination in a Stereotyped Legal System: Lessons from the Belgian Gender Recognition Act (p. 11)
Pieter Cannoot
From Assigning Sex to Affirming Gender: Remarks on an Ongoing Evolution Affecting Gender Identification (p. 55)
The Insufficiency of Gender Recognition Acts: The Example of Schooldays in Norway (p. 73)
Developments in German Civil Status Law on the Recognition of Intersex and Non-Binary Persons: Subversion Subverted (p. 95)
Framing Equality: Debating Protected Grounds in the Field of Trans and Non-Binary Rights (p. 121)
'True Sex': The Law and Confirmation of One's Sex (p. 145)
EVA BREMS is a senior full professor at Ghent University. She joined the Ghent University Law Faculty in September 2000 as
the first holder of the then newly-created Chair of Human Rights Law. She is the founder and director of the Human Rights
Centre at Ghent University.
PIETER CANNOOT is a postdoctoral researcher at ConstitUGent and the Human Rights Centre of Ghent University. Since September 2020, he is a visiting professor of genders, sexualities and law at the University of Antwerp.
TOON MOONEN is an assistant professor of constitutional law at Ghent University, where he founded ConstitUGent - the Centre for Research and Education on Constitutional Law. Prior to this, he was a visiting professor at Hasselt University, fellow of the Research Foundation - Flanders, and law clerk in the Constitutional Court of South Africa. He also practices at the Brussels bar, appearing regularly in the Belgian Constitutional Court.
PIETER CANNOOT is a postdoctoral researcher at ConstitUGent and the Human Rights Centre of Ghent University. Since September 2020, he is a visiting professor of genders, sexualities and law at the University of Antwerp.
TOON MOONEN is an assistant professor of constitutional law at Ghent University, where he founded ConstitUGent - the Centre for Research and Education on Constitutional Law. Prior to this, he was a visiting professor at Hasselt University, fellow of the Research Foundation - Flanders, and law clerk in the Constitutional Court of South Africa. He also practices at the Brussels bar, appearing regularly in the Belgian Constitutional Court.