AcknowledgementsContributorsPart I: Theorizing Law as a Gendering Practice1. Dorothy E. Chunn and Dany Lacombe: Introduction2. Marie-Claire Belleau, Universite Laval: L'intersectionalite: Feminisms in a Divided World (Quebec-Canada)Part II: Constructing the (Hetero)Sexual Subject of Legal Discourse3. Shannon Bell, York University and Joseph Couture: Justice and Law: Passion, Power, Prejudice, and So-called Pedophilia4. Kevin Bonnycastle, Simon Fraser University: Rape Uncodified: Reconsidering Bill C-49 Amendments to Canadian Sexual Assault Laws5. Deborah Brock, Brock University: Victim, Nuisance, Fallen Women, Outlaw, Worker?: Making the Identity 'Prostitute' in Canadian Criminal Law6. Shelley A.
M. Gavigan, Osgoode Hall Law School: Mothers, Other Mothers, and Others: The Legal Challenges and Contradictions of Lesbian ParentsPart III: Constructing the Racialized Other of Legal Discourse7. Dara Culhane, Simon Fraser University and Renee Taylor, University of British Columbia: Theory and Practice: Clinical Law and Aboriginal People8. Parin Dossa, Simon Fraser University: On Law and Hegemonic Moments: Looking Beyond the Law Towards Subjectivities of Subaltern WomenPart IV: Constructing the Public/Private Distinction of Legal Discourse9. Susan B. Boyd, University of British Columbia: Custody, Access, and Relocation in a Mobile Society: (En)Gendering the Best Interests Principle10. Mary Condon, Osgoode Hall Law School: Limited by Law?: Gender, Corporate Law, and the Family Firm11. Rebecca Johnson, University of New Brunswick: If Choice Is the Answer, What Is the Question?: Spelunking in Symes v.
CanadaComprehensive BibliographyIndex.