Sexual and Gender Diversity in the Muslim World: History, Law and Vernacular Knowledge
Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Subjectivities and Subjects of Analysis -- The Concept, Scope and Structure of the Book -- How to Read and 'Interrupt' with this Book -- 1. A Critique of Terminological Conundrums -- Law and Identity -- Human Rights -- Sexual Rights -- Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity -- Muslims and Sexual/Gender Taxonomies -- 2. Sexual and Gender Diversity in International Human Rights Law and Its Originatory Milieux -- Criminalisation and Decriminalisation: A Discursive Genealogy -- Desexualising the Human: Stoic Legacies and Early Christian Anxieties -- Reviving the Ancient: Sexuality and Gender in the Context of Church Reform -- Buggery and Its Afterlives: From Royal Opportunism to Republican Deceit -- Sexuality, Gender and Diversity in (a Post-Colonial) International Law -- The Rise of 'Sexual Orientation' and 'Gender Identity' in International Human Rights Law -- The Brave New Millennium: From Brazilian Resolution to Yogyakarta Principles -- The (Muslim) Opposition and (Some) Discontents: The Sexuality and Gender of a Body Politic -- Empire of Law and Subjectivity -- 3. Sexual and Gender Diversity in Islamic Law and the Muslim World -- Dynamics of Desire: Towards an Interruptive History of Islamic Law -- On Indeterminacy and Form(ul)ation: From Early Umma to Eponymous Fuqaha' -- The First Interlude: Hudud and Liwat in Classical Fiqh -- The Second Interlude: Siyasa and Liwat in the Great Seljuk Empire -- Some 'Post-Classical' Dilemmas: Mamluk and Ottoman (Re-)Visions of a Muslim Self -- The Third Interlude: Khuddam/Aghawat in the Interstices of Law -- Islamic Law in (Post-)Colonial Macrocosm: Modernity and Its Others -- Hybrids and Capitulations: Reforms in 'British' India and in Late Ottoman State.