__Beyond Virtue and Vice__ examines human rights practices that bring criminal law to bear on sexuality, gender, and reproduction and seek to articulate if, when, and under what conditions, recourse to criminal law is compatible with human rights in matters of gender expression and equality, sexuality, and reproductive health and justice.
__Beyond Virtue and Vice__ examines human rights practices that bring criminal law to bear on sexuality, gender, and reproduction and seek to articulate if, when, and under what conditions, recourse to criminal law is compatible with human rights in matters of gender expression and equality, sexuality, and reproductive health and justice.

nexusstc/Beyond Virtue and Vice: Rethinking Human Rights and Criminal Law/e721da309b8d3a04ef078136550c1be9.pdf

lgli/10.9783_9780812295757.pdf

lgrsnf/10.9783_9780812295757.pdf

zlib/no-category/Alice M. Miller (editor); Mindy Jane Roseman (editor)/Beyond Virtue and Vice: Rethinking Human Rights and Criminal Law_25981370.pdf

Alice M. Miller (editor); Mindy Jane Roseman (editor)

Eduardo Contreras

Pennsylvania studies in human rights, 1st edition, Philadelphia, 2019

Lightning Source Inc. (Tier 2), Philadelphia, 2019

United States, United States of America

degruyter.com

producers:
iTextSharp 5.0.6 (c) 1T3XT BVBA

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<p>Over the past two decades, human rights as legal doctrine and practice has shifted its engagement with criminal law from a near exclusive condemnation of it as a source of harm toward increasingly invoking it as a necessary remedy for abuses. These shifts are most visible in the context of sexuality, reproduction, and gender. Criminal law appears in modern states as a tool for societies to define forbidden acts (crimes) and prescribe punishments. It authorizes the state to use force as an aspect of expressing and establishing norms&mdash;societal expectations for acceptable behavior which when breached permit individuals to be excluded and stigmatized as unfit for inclusion. But the core principles of human rights oppose exclusion and stigma and embrace the equality and dignity of all. Therefore there is an insuperable tension when human rights actors invoke criminal law to protect and vindicate human rights violations.<br><br><i>Beyond Virtue and Vice</i> examines the ways in which recourse to the criminal law features in work by human rights advocates regarding sexuality, gender, and reproduction and presents a framework for considering if, when, and under what conditions, recourse to criminal law is compatible with human rights. Contributors from a wide range of disciplinary fields and geographic locations offer historical and contemporary perspectives, doctrinal cautionary tales, and close readings of advocacy campaigns on the use of criminal law in cases involving abortion and reproductive rights, HIV/AIDS, sex work and prostitution law, human trafficking, sexual violence across genders, child rights and adolescent sexuality, and LGBT issues. The volume offers specific values and approaches of possible use to advocates, activists, policy makers, legislators, scholars, and students in their efforts to craft dialogue and engagement to move beyond state practices that compromise human rights in the name of restraining vice and extolling virtue.<br><br><b>Contributors</b>: Aziza Ahmed, Widney Brown, Sealing Cheng, Sonia Corr&ecirc;a, Joanna N. Erdman, Janet Halley, Alli Jernow, Maria Lucia Karam, Ae-Ryung Kim, Scott Long, Vrinda Marwah, Alice M. Miller, Geetanijali Misra, Rasha Moumneh, Wanja Muguongo, Oliver Phillips, Zain Rizvi, Mindy Jane Roseman, Esteban Restrepo Saldarriaga, Tara Zivkovic.</p>

Over the past two decades, human rights as legal doctrine and practice has shifted its engagement with criminal law from a near exclusive condemnation of it as a source of harm toward increasingly invoking it as a necessary remedy for abuses. These shifts are most visible in the context of sexuality, reproduction, and gender. Criminal law appears in modern states as a tool for societies to define forbidden acts (crimes) and prescribe punishments. It authorizes the state to use force as an aspect of expressing and establishing norms—societal expectations for acceptable behavior which when breached permit individuals to be excluded and stigmatized as unfit for inclusion. But the core principles of human rights oppose exclusion and stigma and embrace the equality and dignity of all. Therefore there is an insuperable tension when human rights actors invoke criminal law to protect and vindicate human rights violations.
Beyond Virtue and Vice examines the ways in which recourse to the criminal law features in work by human rights advocates regarding sexuality, gender, and reproduction and presents a framework for considering if, when, and under what conditions, recourse to criminal law is compatible with human rights. Contributors from a wide range of disciplinary fields and geographic locations offer historical and contemporary perspectives, doctrinal cautionary tales, and close readings of advocacy campaigns on the use of criminal law in cases involving abortion and reproductive rights, HIV/AIDS, sex work and prostitution law, human trafficking, sexual violence across genders, child rights and adolescent sexuality, and LGBT issues. The volume offers specific values and approaches of possible use to advocates, activists, policy makers, legislators, scholars, and students in their efforts to craft dialogue and engagement to move beyond state practices that compromise human rights in the name of restraining vice and extolling virtue.
Contributors : Aziza Ahmed, Widney Brown, Sealing Cheng, Sonia Corrêa, Joanna N. Erdman, Janet Halley, Alli Jernow, Maria Lucia Karam, Ae-Ryung Kim, Scott Long, Vrinda Marwah, Alice M. Miller, Geetanijali Misra, Rasha Moumneh, Wanja Muguongo, Oliver Phillips, Zain Rizvi, Mindy Jane Roseman, Esteban Restrepo Saldarriaga, Tara Zivkovic.

CONTENTS
Introduction
PART I. TRANSNATIONAL THEORY AND PRACTICE
1. Janet Halley in Conversation with Aziza Ahmed: Interview
2. Seismic Shifts: How Prosecution Became the Go- To Tool to Vindicate Rights
3. The Harm Principle Meets Morality Offenses: Human Rights, Criminal Law, and the Regulation of Sex and Gender
4. Reflections of a Human Rights Activist
PART II. NATIONAL HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES
5. Virtuous Rights: On Prostitution Exceptionalism in South Korea
6. Brazilian Sex Laws: Continuities, Ruptures, and Paradoxes
7. The Reach of a Skirt in Southern Africa: Claims to Law and Custom in Protecting and Patrolling Relations of Gender and Sexuality
8. Abortion as Treason: Sexuality and Nationalism in France
PART III. CON TEMPORARY NATIONAL CONCERNS
9. Wanja Muguongo in Conversation with Alice M. Miller: Interview
10. Criminal Law, Activism, and Sexual and Reproductive Justice: What We Can Learn from the Sex Selection Campaign in India
11. Poisoned Gifts: Old Moralities under New Clothes?
12. The Filth They Bring: Sex Panics and Racial Others in Lebanon
13. Objects in Political Mirrors May Not Be What They Appear
14. Harm Production: An Argument for Decriminalization
NOTES
CONTRIBUTORS
INDEX
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

2023-08-26