Reconceptualizing Anti-LGBT Hate Crimes as Burdening Expression and Association: A Case for Expanding Federal Hate Crime Legislation to Include Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation

The purpose of this article is to bring to the attention of researchers, scholars, and politicians an important point about the harms to LGBT victims resulting from hate crimesone that, in my view, is ignored and is critical to the justifications for allowing bias crime victims to obtain legal compe...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Jordan Blair Woods
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Gonzaga Library Publishing 2007-01-01
Series:Journal of Hate Studies
Subjects:
Online Access:https://jhs.press.gonzaga.edu/articles/49
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spelling doaj-a96d06be22df44bdb170fc5d6a88a49e2020-11-25T02:36:18ZengGonzaga Library PublishingJournal of Hate Studies2169-74422007-01-01618111510.33972/jhs.4949Reconceptualizing Anti-LGBT Hate Crimes as Burdening Expression and Association: A Case for Expanding Federal Hate Crime Legislation to Include Gender Identity and Sexual OrientationJordan Blair Woods0UCLA School of Law, US; Harvard University, US; University of CambridgeThe purpose of this article is to bring to the attention of researchers, scholars, and politicians an important point about the harms to LGBT victims resulting from hate crimesone that, in my view, is ignored and is critical to the justifications for allowing bias crime victims to obtain legal compensation for being victimized on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity. More specifically, this article critiques the current framing of anti-LGBT hate crimes in scholarship and empirical research and reconceptualizes these crimes as systemic inhibitors to expressive and associative opportunities on the basis of gender identity and sexual orientation (this argument will be developed in Part IV).https://jhs.press.gonzaga.edu/articles/49violenceadvocacy groupshate-motivated
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
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author Jordan Blair Woods
spellingShingle Jordan Blair Woods
Reconceptualizing Anti-LGBT Hate Crimes as Burdening Expression and Association: A Case for Expanding Federal Hate Crime Legislation to Include Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation
Journal of Hate Studies
violence
advocacy groups
hate-motivated
author_facet Jordan Blair Woods
author_sort Jordan Blair Woods
title Reconceptualizing Anti-LGBT Hate Crimes as Burdening Expression and Association: A Case for Expanding Federal Hate Crime Legislation to Include Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation
title_short Reconceptualizing Anti-LGBT Hate Crimes as Burdening Expression and Association: A Case for Expanding Federal Hate Crime Legislation to Include Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation
title_full Reconceptualizing Anti-LGBT Hate Crimes as Burdening Expression and Association: A Case for Expanding Federal Hate Crime Legislation to Include Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation
title_fullStr Reconceptualizing Anti-LGBT Hate Crimes as Burdening Expression and Association: A Case for Expanding Federal Hate Crime Legislation to Include Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation
title_full_unstemmed Reconceptualizing Anti-LGBT Hate Crimes as Burdening Expression and Association: A Case for Expanding Federal Hate Crime Legislation to Include Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation
title_sort reconceptualizing anti-lgbt hate crimes as burdening expression and association: a case for expanding federal hate crime legislation to include gender identity and sexual orientation
publisher Gonzaga Library Publishing
series Journal of Hate Studies
issn 2169-7442
publishDate 2007-01-01
description The purpose of this article is to bring to the attention of researchers, scholars, and politicians an important point about the harms to LGBT victims resulting from hate crimesone that, in my view, is ignored and is critical to the justifications for allowing bias crime victims to obtain legal compensation for being victimized on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity. More specifically, this article critiques the current framing of anti-LGBT hate crimes in scholarship and empirical research and reconceptualizes these crimes as systemic inhibitors to expressive and associative opportunities on the basis of gender identity and sexual orientation (this argument will be developed in Part IV).
topic violence
advocacy groups
hate-motivated
url https://jhs.press.gonzaga.edu/articles/49
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