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This book offers a much-needed analysis of the difficulties associated with providing state protection from violence based on sexual orientation and gender identity in Europe. Focusing on Poland as a national case study, encompassed in the broader European context, the book provides a holistic analysis of internal and external factors influencing state-level policy outcomes. By focusing on hate crime advocacy and carefully dissecting it from the rest of the LGBT rights "package," the book fills a gap in queer scholarship, which has overlooked this aspect of mobilisation. The book also examines the emerging international standards and provides a comparative analysis of national laws, policies and practices on anti-LGBT hate crime across Europe. Highlighting variance in outcomes in different areas of LGBT rights, this book considers the role of lesser-known actors and mechanisms who are key in enacting critical policy changes. State Responses to Anti-LGBT Violence provides a critical reflection on the complicated relationships between queer communities and the state.
Sommario
Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: From Homophobia to Hate Crime Laws.- Chapter 3: International Responses to Hate Crime.- Chapter 4: Polish, Catholic and...Gay?.- Chapter 5: Hate Crime and LGBT Advocacy in Poland.- Chapter 6: Transnational Hate Crime Advocacy.- Chapter 7: Not Just Homophobia: The Hate Crime Law Debate in Poland.- Chapter 8: Creeping Change: Policing and Monitoring of Hate Crime.- Chapter 9: Laws are Not Enough: Hate Crime in South-East Europe.- Chapter 10: Conclusion.
Info autore
Dr Piotr Godzisz is Associate Professor in Criminology and Co-Director of the Centre for Hate Studies at University of Leicester.
