This book offers critical reflections on the intersections between criminology and queer scholarship, and charts future directions for this field

Rodney discusses the history of freedom to marry in Australia, what debate on marriage equality reveals about his home state of Tasmania,

Drawing on in-depth interviews, it tells the intimate life stories of thirteen gay and lesbian Australians, ranging in age from twenties to eighties.

The story of a radical gay Australian Catholic priest who clashed with Church authorities and eventually left the priesthood to work for social justice and LGBTI rights.

Individuals and collectives shared personal stories with their networks from social media to workplace to school playground. Tears and rage were purged often documented as poems, photos, short stories, status updates, tweets, blog posts, political cartoons, and short videos.

This pioneering textbook is an essential resource for undergraduate courses on sex, gender, and sexuality in psychology and related disciplines, such as sociology, health studies, social work, education, and counselling.

This book explores the experiences of lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans (LGBT) communities as victims, offenders and staff within the criminal justice system.

What does it mean to grow older as a lesbian, gay, bisexual or trans (LGBT) person? What gaps in knowledge about LGBT ageing remain? This timely and innovative book reports on a project funded by the Economic and Social Research Council which aimed to address gaps in knowledge about older LGBT people and their experiences of ageing.

This collection presents some of the first works of empirical scholarship and first-hand observation to assess the realities of queer families and relationships after same-sex marriage.

This text addresses the specific lack of clinical educational support for transgender and gender nonconforming (TGNC) individuals as they age.

Building on comparative research in the U.K. and the U.S.A., this is the first book focused specifically on transgender experiences within policing. It examines the issues faced by the transgender community within policing and explores how gender, and the non-conformity of it, is perceived within police cultures.

Explores the compelling stories of ordinary women who struggled to build lives and express their love for other women in a hostile society. Focusing on Sydney and country New South Wales in the mid-20th-century.

Damien W. Riggs is Associate Professor in psychology at Flinders University, Australia and a psychotherapist in private practice who specialises in working with transgender young people and their families. .

It is based on personal memories and more than forty interviews with key figures and everyday advocates from across Australia.