Foreword Victor Madrigal-Borloz (United Nations; Harvard Law School, USA) 1. Introduction Craig Purshouse (University of Liverpool, UK) and Ilias Trispiotis (University of Leeds, UK) Part One: Reasons for a Ban 2. 'Conversion Therapies': Some Historical, Clinical and Ethical Perspectives Jack Drescher (Columbia University, USA) 3. Criminalisation of 'Conversion Therapy': Harms, Wrongs and Relationality Jonathan Herring ( University of Oxford, UK) 4. Positive Human Rights Obligations and Criminal Law Natasa Mavronicola (University of Birmingham, UK) 5. Discrimination, Dignity and Degradation Ilias Trispiotis (University of Leeds, UK) 6. Fighting Feelings: The Emotional Register of Banning 'Conversion Therapy' Senthorun Raj (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK) Part Two: The Scope of the Ban 7. A Children's Rights Analysis of Adults' Fear of Their Children's Gender and Sexuality Noam Peleg (University of New South Wales, Australia) 8.

The Impact of 'Conversion Therapy' on a Gender Diverse Child's Right to an Open Future Hannah Hirst (University of Sheffield, UK) 9. Protecting Trans and Non-Binary Victims of Conversion Practices: Leave No One Behind Lui Asquith (Mermaids, UK) 10. Religious Freedom and Gender Equality: The Case of LGBT+ Conversion Practices Christine Ryan (United Nations) 11. Exorcism and Other Spiritual Modes of 'Conversion Therapy': Balancing Religious Liberty and Individual Rights Javier Garcia Oliva (University of Manchester, UK) and Helen Hall (Nottingham Trent University, UK) Part Three: Beyond the Ban 12. Engaging with Religious, Faith and Community Leaders Jayne Ozanne (Ozanne Foundation, UK) 13. Beyond 'Conversion' Milieux: The Long Reach of Homophobia and Transphobia Within Families, Society and Mental Health Jeremy Clarke CBE (Albany Trust, UK) and Igi Moon (University of Roehampton, UK) 14. Engaging with Survivors of 'Conversion Therapy' Nick Schiavo (Impact Public Affairs Corp., Canada) 15.

Leveraging Multilateral Actors and Organisations Malcolm Evans (University of Bristol, UK).