Dianne Otto (Univ. of Melbourne - Law) has published
Queering International Law: Possibilities, Alliances, Complicities, Risks (Routledge 2017). Contents include:
- Dianne Otto, Introduction: Embracing Queer Curiosity
- Rahul Rao, A Tale of Two Atonements
- Doris Buss & Blair Rutherford, ‘Dangerous Desires’: Illegality, Sexuality, and the Global Governance of Artisanal Mining
- Monika Zalnieriute, The Anatomy of Neoliberal Internet Governance: A Queer Critical Political Economy Perspective
- Vanja Hamzić, International Law as Violence: Competing Absences of the Other
- Tamsin Phillipa Paige, The Maintenance of International Peace and Security Heteronormativity
- Maria Elander, In Spite: Testifying to Sexual and Gender Based Violence during the Khmer Rouge period
- Ratna Kapur, The Im/possibility of Queering Human Rights
- Aeyal Gross, Homoglobalism: The Emergence of Global Gay Governance
- Anniken Sørlie, Governing (Trans)Parenthood – The Tenacious hold of Biological Connection and Heterosexuality
- Bina Fernandez, Queer Border Crossers: Pragmatic Complicities, Indiscretions and Subversions
- Nan Seuffert, Queering International Law’s Stories of Origin: Hospitality and Homophobia
- Diane Otto, Resisting the Heteronormative Imaginary of the Nation State: Rethinking Kinship and Border Protection
