This article explores the ways in which politicians use same-sex marriage as a sign that both conveys a wide range of meanings to the electorate and implicates the construction of particular citizen identities. Politicians’ views discussed range from those of Tony Abbott and Julia Gillard to George W. Bush and Barack Obama. By analysing the ways in which heteronormative signs are contested, the article questions whether measures such as same-sex marriage are as unambiguously normalizing as critics like Butler suggest. For, despite some normalizing aspects, same-sex marriage can also challenge the way in which heteronormative citizen identities have been constructed. That is precisely why some conservative (and not so conservative) politicia...
The goal of marriage equality should be the social and legal non-discrimination of lesbian, gay, bis...
This paper explores policy and legal debates over same-sex mar-riage in the United States, focusing ...
This article considers whether the marriage power contained in the Australian Constitution could sup...
Questions about the definition, meaning and limits of marriage havebecome a topic of fierce politica...
This paper examines how heteronormativity operates in the context of debates over marriage equality,...
This article places the debate regarding same-sex marriage in Australia within its historical contex...
The success of a social justice movement, especially with regard to issues upon which the public wil...
The majority of the Australian public support same sex marriage, however this has not yet translated...
The chapter explores the contested meanings of same-sex marriage in the broader national debate abou...
This article examines congruence between public opinion and politicians’ positions on same-sex marri...
© 2014 Max DentonIn 2004 the Howard Government amended the Marriage Act to explicitly exclude same-s...
This article argues that race and class are central aspects of sexual citizenship in a Australia. It...
Objective,br> The marriage equality debate is becoming increasingly prominent in Australian politica...
In this article, we take a queer linguistics approach to the analysis of data from British newspaper...
Love is ever-present in the debate for the legal recognition of same-sex marriage. Its importance, h...
The goal of marriage equality should be the social and legal non-discrimination of lesbian, gay, bis...
This paper explores policy and legal debates over same-sex mar-riage in the United States, focusing ...
This article considers whether the marriage power contained in the Australian Constitution could sup...
Questions about the definition, meaning and limits of marriage havebecome a topic of fierce politica...
This paper examines how heteronormativity operates in the context of debates over marriage equality,...
This article places the debate regarding same-sex marriage in Australia within its historical contex...
The success of a social justice movement, especially with regard to issues upon which the public wil...
The majority of the Australian public support same sex marriage, however this has not yet translated...
The chapter explores the contested meanings of same-sex marriage in the broader national debate abou...
This article examines congruence between public opinion and politicians’ positions on same-sex marri...
© 2014 Max DentonIn 2004 the Howard Government amended the Marriage Act to explicitly exclude same-s...
This article argues that race and class are central aspects of sexual citizenship in a Australia. It...
Objective,br> The marriage equality debate is becoming increasingly prominent in Australian politica...
In this article, we take a queer linguistics approach to the analysis of data from British newspaper...
Love is ever-present in the debate for the legal recognition of same-sex marriage. Its importance, h...
The goal of marriage equality should be the social and legal non-discrimination of lesbian, gay, bis...
This paper explores policy and legal debates over same-sex mar-riage in the United States, focusing ...
This article considers whether the marriage power contained in the Australian Constitution could sup...