Policing and the LGBTIQ2S+ community in Canada

Authors

  • C. Emma Kelly

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.25071/v2b3fn90

Author Biography

  • C. Emma Kelly

    Emma Kelly is a master’s candidate in criminology and criminal justice policy at the University of Guelph, researching LGBTIQ2S+ perceptions of police legitimacy.

References

Duggan, L. (2002). The new homonormativity: The sexual politics of neoliberalism. In R. Castronovo & D. D. Nelson (Eds.), Materializing democracy: Toward a revitalized cultural politics (pp. 175 – 194). Duke University Press.

Furman, E., Singh, A., Darko, N., & Wilson, C. (2018). Activism, intersectionality, and community psychology: The way in which Black Lives Matter Toronto helps us to examine white supremacy in Canada’s LGBTQ community. Community Psychology in Global Perspective, 4(2), 34 – 54.

Greey, A. (2018). Queer inclusion precludes (Black) queer disruption: Media analysis of the Black Lives Matter Toronto sit-in during Toronto Pride 2016. Leisure Studies, 37(6), 662 – 676.

Lvovsky, A. (2020). Cruising in plain view: Clandestine surveillance and the unique insights of antihomosexual policing. Journal of Urban History, 46(5), 980 – 1001.

McCaskell, T. (2016). Queer progress: From homophobia to homonationalism. Between the Lines.

Puar, J. K. (2007). Terrorist assemblages: Homonationalism in queer times. Duke University Press.

Russell, E. K. (2019). Ambivalent investments: Lessons from LGBTIQ efforts to reform policing. Current Issues in Criminal Justice, 31(3), 365 – 382.

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Published

2022-05-31

How to Cite

Policing and the LGBTIQ2S+ community in Canada. (2022). Canada Watch. https://doi.org/10.25071/v2b3fn90