This chapter looks at the intersections of gender, sexuality, ‘race’, religion and ‘refugeeness’. By drawing on research conducted with members of the Lesbian Immigration Support Group (LISG) in Manchester, it discusses current issues faced by bisexual women and lesbians when they are seeking sanctuary in the UK. ‘Proving’ sexuality lies at the heart of the matter, with the majority of cases refused on credibility i.e. that the claimant is not believed to be a lesbian. The chapter argues that bringing ‘refugeeness’ into intersectional analysis challenges the concept of intersectionality in particular ways
Lesbians can be extremely protective of their ingroup boundaries. This may stem from the knowledge t...
Propelled by fear of violence and flight from stigma, impelled by desire for connection and belongin...
Individuals claiming asylum on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity (SOGI) in Europe m...
This chapter explores 'realizations of the activism of Intersectionality' by looking at the intersec...
This chapter explores the ‘racialisation of sexuality’, whilst also acknowledging the intersections ...
This chapter explores intersections of sexuality and ‘race’ by drawing on different projects: ethnog...
This article draws upon psychological and sociological literature to explore the issues that arise i...
Failures in UK decision-making for women seeking protection from gender-based violence vary dependin...
Asylum seekers who seek international protection on the basis of their sexual orientation or gender ...
The 1951 Refugee Convention aims to provide international legal protection to all asylum seekers. In...
While the refugee convention was not written to protect women and LGBTI people, subsequent treaties ...
Asylum law provides an area within immigration law that is unexpectedly friendly to lesbians, gay me...
Book synopsis: The question of how to conceptualize the relationships between governments and the ev...
An analysis of the use of autobiography in the construction of staged representations of lesbian ide...
Individuals claiming asylum on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity (SOGI) in Europe m...
Lesbians can be extremely protective of their ingroup boundaries. This may stem from the knowledge t...
Propelled by fear of violence and flight from stigma, impelled by desire for connection and belongin...
Individuals claiming asylum on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity (SOGI) in Europe m...
This chapter explores 'realizations of the activism of Intersectionality' by looking at the intersec...
This chapter explores the ‘racialisation of sexuality’, whilst also acknowledging the intersections ...
This chapter explores intersections of sexuality and ‘race’ by drawing on different projects: ethnog...
This article draws upon psychological and sociological literature to explore the issues that arise i...
Failures in UK decision-making for women seeking protection from gender-based violence vary dependin...
Asylum seekers who seek international protection on the basis of their sexual orientation or gender ...
The 1951 Refugee Convention aims to provide international legal protection to all asylum seekers. In...
While the refugee convention was not written to protect women and LGBTI people, subsequent treaties ...
Asylum law provides an area within immigration law that is unexpectedly friendly to lesbians, gay me...
Book synopsis: The question of how to conceptualize the relationships between governments and the ev...
An analysis of the use of autobiography in the construction of staged representations of lesbian ide...
Individuals claiming asylum on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity (SOGI) in Europe m...
Lesbians can be extremely protective of their ingroup boundaries. This may stem from the knowledge t...
Propelled by fear of violence and flight from stigma, impelled by desire for connection and belongin...
Individuals claiming asylum on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity (SOGI) in Europe m...