Jayne Caudwell
Biographic Data
| ID | 292955 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jayne Caudwell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jayne |
| FAMILY NAME | Caudwell |
| SIGNATURE | CAUDWELL J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Brighton |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6860-3949 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 37 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 392 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 10 |
The interplay between reproducing stigma and building agency for social change in sports coaching: The lived experiences of lesbian coaches in Spain
While there are only a few studies analysing the experiences of lesbian coaches in sport worldwide, there is a lack of social scientific knowledge about the experiences of lesbian coaches in Spain. This paper explores a novel conceptual framework that combines stigma and agency to analyse the experiences of lesbian coaches, and the extent to which they reproduce stigma and/or build agency to challenge the status quo and foster social change. Draw…
Trans Women and/in Sport: Exploring Sport Feminisms to Understand Exclusions
This paper explores past and present conceptual aspects of sport feminisms to understand trans women and/in sport. The adverse treatment of trans sportswomen now runs through governing bodies, sport media, individuals who are in decision-making roles, policy formation, and public social attitude. The move to exclude and/or restrict trans women from sport is apparent at national and international levels and demonstrates shifts in sport policy. The…
Queering Indoor Swimming in the UK: Transgender and Non-binary wellbeing
This paper draws from a research project that was initiated in 2017 and continued in to 2020. It followed on from previous University-LGBT + community projects (e.g., football versus homophobia 2012-2018) and involved working with a local transgender social group, specifically, their engagement with once-a-month recreational swim sessions. The research findings that are discussed come from sixty-three research participant's 'drawings', three focu…
Leisure and Forced Migration: Lives Lived in Asylum Systems
The contribution, based on an ethnographic research, looks at leisure through the lens of solidarity processes of active citizenship that involve refugees in marginal urban spaces in the city of Rome. In particular, it considers the relation between the dimension of leisure, as interpreted by activists and volunteers of the Baobab Experience association, in relation to the dimension of waiting among migrants in-transit, refugees and asylum seeker…
Human Rights and Events, Leisure and Sport
Transgender and Non-binary Swimming in the UK: Indoor Public Pool Spaces and Un/Safety
This paper draws from the findings of research that was initiated as a consequence of previous research activities related to University-LGBT community physical activity projects (2012-2018). Specifically, the research underpinning this paper centers transgender and non-binary experiences of recreational swimming and aquatic activity (2017-2020). To date, the research has received small amounts of funding from four sources and resulted in two pub…
Multicultural lunches’: Sharing food in post-Brexit south coast of England
Food can be considered a substance that brings people together through its material and sensuous qualities, through affecting shared memories of people and place, and through traditions of hospitality. It is a human necessity with multiple levels of communal understanding, and conviviality. Currently, much of the UK faces the fragmentation of communities based on closely divided political views. In this case, conflicting feelings related to Brexi…
Configuring human rights at EuroPride 2015
Events, predominantly sport mega-events, have received an abundance of academic scrutiny. Some of these commentaries have critiqued how the staging of mega-events can violate a range of universal human rights. Far less is available that is concerned with how events are mobilised for human rights advocacy. This paper, drawing from an ongoing qualitative research project (Baltic Pride 2015–2017), focuses on the venacularisation of human rights to o…
From promotion to protection: Human rights and events, leisure and sport
This Special Issue of the journal Leisure Studies is an explicit engagement with human rights.Within the fields of events, leisure and sport there is no previous collection.There exists a rich supply of work on social justice, and moving forward, it is our contention that more concerted engagement with, and application of, human rights frameworks can enrich interdisciplinary work on social justice, international relations, politics and policy as …
Sport–war cartoon art
In this article, We explore the extent to which political cartoons and comic strips – as mediated public and political visual art, the ‘ninth art’ according to Groensteen’s The System of Comics (2007[1999] – subvert/confirm institutional values of so-called Western democracies during times of war. Our concern, as sociologists of sport, is with the ways dominant sporting sensibilities are (re)presented in cartoon art, and how sport itself is confl…
Views on leisure studies: Pasts, presents & future possibilities
You Should See Me on the Inside”: Researching the Post-Stroke Mental Health of a Male Professor of Sport
Variable, and therefore miserable condition of man! This minute I was well, and am ill, this minute. ... We study health, and we deliberate upon our meats, and drink, and air, and exercises, and we hew and we polish every stone that goes to that building; and so our health is a long and a regular work: but in a minute a cannon batters all, overthrows all, demolishes all: a sickness unprevented for all our diligence, unsuspected for all our curios…
Sexualities and Sport
In this chapter, the author offers discussion of sexualities and sport. He aims to consider some examples of increasing access and participation, and deals with evidence of ever-present social divisions in society and sports that have a negative impact on sexually diverse individuals and communities. The author discusses the importance of language and definition in the production of sexual subjectivity. Countries that boast gender and sexual egal…
Sport and the Social Significance of Pleasure
Proem
This introduction presents an overview of key concepts covered in the subsequent chapters of the book. It is about sporting pleasures. It is not a text on how to maximize experiences of pleasure in sport settings, but a critical socio-cultural examination of the significance of pleasure in the constitution of the sporting world, identities and sets of relations of power. The examination of sport pleasure has not been a central topic of examinatio…
‘Feeling blue’: The ordinary pleasures of mundane motion
“... and how far do our feelings take their colour from the dive underground?”(Virginia Woolf to Janet Case, cited in de Mille 2011, p. 376)“Perhaps I am no one.True, I have a bodyand I cannot escape from it.I would like to fly out of my head,but that is out of the question.”(Anne Sexton, The Poet of Ignorance, in The Awful Rowing Toward God, 1975)
Sexualities, Spaces and Leisure Studies
This edited collection explores the important connections between sexualities, geographies and leisure studies. Chapters consider aspects of sport, leisure and tourism and show how sexualities are produced and reproduced within these spatial realms. The critical and interdisciplinary analyses—which are evident in the collection—focus on sexuality and the socio-cultural power relations produced through and in the spaces of leisure. These theoretic…
Caroline Symons, The Gay Games: A History
[Transgender] young men: Gendered subjectivities and the physically active body
In this paper, I discuss [transgender] young men’s social, physical and embodied experiences of sport. These discussions draw from interview research with two young people who prefer to selfidentify as ‘male’ and not as ‘trans men’, although they do make use of this term. Finn and Ed1 volunteered to take part in the research following my request for volunteers at a lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) youth group. Their narratives provid…
Jazzwomen: Music, sound, gender, and sexuality
This paper offers a feminist contribution to the critical exploration of jazz histories. It demonstrates the ways jazzwomen have been and continue to be excluded from the practices and processes that form dominant jazz culture in the UK and USA. I show how jamming and improvisation as well as producing sound(s) in leisure places and spaces function to reproduce male entitlement to jazz. In addition to this historical excavation, I draw from two s…
The new politics of leisure and pleasure
edited by P. Bramham and S. Wagg, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011, 280 pp., £19.99 (paperback), ISBN 978-0230216846 In the introduction chapter, Bramham and Wagg claim that their edited book
‘Easy, Oar!’: Rowing reflections
In this paper, I offer a multitextual narrative on rowing, and at the same time, I seek to produce an alternative mode of sociology, politics and history of the sport. The paper is an autoethnograp
Gender, feminism and football studies
In this article, I explore some of the ways gender has been interpreted over time within different feminisms and how this might be of use to a critical football studies. I move between different feminist emphases, which include consideration of the ‘category of woman’, the ‘category of gender’ and the ‘category of femininities’ and specifically in relation to football contexts. This simple model of feminist categories (‘woman’, ‘gender’ and ‘femi…
Space, place, and sex: Geographies of sexualities
by Lynda Johnston and Robyn Longhurst, Lanham, MD, Rowman & Littlefield, 2010, 208 pp., £51.95/€59.95/$85.00 (hardback), ISBN 0‐7425‐5511‐9/978‐0‐7425‐5511‐2; £18.95/€21.95/$29.95 (paperback), ISBN
Sexy spaces: Geography and leisure intersectionalities
Leisure is fundamental to understanding contemporary sexual and gendered identities, lives and communities. These identities, lives and communities are inherently spatialised. The overlaps and inte
Women's Football in the United Kingdom: Theorizing Gender and Unpacking the Butch Lesbian Image
This article draws on recent quantitative and qualitative research material to show how gender functions in the cultural arena of women's football in the United Kingdom. In particular, the questionnaire and interview findings show that the 'butch lesbian' identity is a concern for those players who have taken part in the research. This supports other research on women taking part in sports traditionally defined as male. I will discuss the finding…
Sporting Gender: Women’s Footballing Bodies as Sites/Sights for the (Re) Articulation of Sex, Gender, and Desire
Past and present participation in the game of football (soccer) by women and girls in the UK is mostly through organizational structures and legal and discursive practices that differentiate players by sex and incidentally gender. In this article, the author argues that the emphasis on sex and gender differentiation in football underpins a sporting system that is unable to move beyond sex as pregiven and the sex/gender distinction. The author eng…
Queering the Field? The complexities of sexuality within a lesbian-identified football team in England
Lesbian-identified sports teams provide a challenge to the heterosexing, and heterogendering, of sport and sport space. An ‘out’ lesbian football (soccer) team can be understood as offering resistance to compulsory heterosexuality. It is this disruption of normative sexuality that can be described as queer and contributes to the queering of sport space. Given evidence of obdurate heteronormativity in most sporting arenas, such a team could be des…
[Transgender] young men: Gendered subjectivities and the physically active body
In this paper, I discuss [transgender] young men’s social, physical and embodied experiences of sport. These discussions draw from interview research with two young people who prefer to selfidentify as ‘male’ and not as ‘trans men’, although they do make use of this term. Finn and Ed1 volunteered to take part in the research following my request for volunteers at a lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) youth group. Their narratives provid…
Gender, feminism and football studies
In this article, I explore some of the ways gender has been interpreted over time within different feminisms and how this might be of use to a critical football studies. I move between different feminist emphases, which include consideration of the ‘category of woman’, the ‘category of gender’ and the ‘category of femininities’ and specifically in relation to football contexts. This simple model of feminist categories (‘woman’, ‘gender’ and ‘femi…
Sport Feminism(s): Narratives of Linearity
This article is inspired by a dialogue that occurred between two feminist scholars in the journal Feminist Theory. The dialogue was initiated by Clare Hemmings, in 2005, in her article entitled 'Telling feminist stories.' Rachel Torr challenged this original article with 'What's wrong with aspiring to find out what has really happened in academic feminism's recent past? Response to Clare Hemmings' 'Telling feminist stories' (2007). Hemmings, in t…
Sexy spaces: Geography and leisure intersectionalities
Leisure is fundamental to understanding contemporary sexual and gendered identities, lives and communities. These identities, lives and communities are inherently spatialised. The overlaps and inte
Does your boyfriend know you’re here?’ The spatiality of homophobia in men’s football culture in the UK
In this paper, I focus on football culture in the UK and the presence of homophobia in the men’s professional game. In particular, I explore how football fans, through sound and visual display, produce homophobia within the spaces of the stadia. In this way, I offer a contribution to existing debate surrounding the spatiality of sexuality and the social and political significance of sporting spaces. I demonstrate the normalisation of homophobic c…
Bend It Like Patel: Centring ‘Race’, Ethnicity and Gender in Feminist Analysis of Women’s Football in England
This article focuses on the experiences of Black women and one Indian Hindu woman in football in England. The discussions draw on survey and interview research to theorize gender, 'race' and ethnicity. The research represents a questionnaire survey of women's teams and 14 semi-structured in-depth interviews; seven with players and seven with 'officials'. The survey provides data on players, coaches and managers at women's football clubs registere…
Views on leisure studies: Pasts, presents & future possibilities
Queering Indoor Swimming in the UK: Transgender and Non-binary wellbeing
This paper draws from a research project that was initiated in 2017 and continued in to 2020. It followed on from previous University-LGBT + community projects (e.g., football versus homophobia 2012-2018) and involved working with a local transgender social group, specifically, their engagement with once-a-month recreational swim sessions. The research findings that are discussed come from sixty-three research participant's 'drawings', three focu…
Girlfight and Bend it Like Beckham: Screening Women, Sport, and Sexuality
In this article, sport film is taken as a social and cultural space where women's bodies are made publicly in/visible. Two films-Girlfight and Bend it Like Beckham-provide the focus for critical discussion. Moreover, a queer-feminist analysis explores the links between participation in boxing and football, and women's sexuality as represented in the films. Lesbian sexualities are considered in a critique of the erasure of the lesbian sport [film]…
From promotion to protection: Human rights and events, leisure and sport
This Special Issue of the journal Leisure Studies is an explicit engagement with human rights.Within the fields of events, leisure and sport there is no previous collection.There exists a rich supply of work on social justice, and moving forward, it is our contention that more concerted engagement with, and application of, human rights frameworks can enrich interdisciplinary work on social justice, international relations, politics and policy as …
Women Playing Football at Clubs in England with Socio‐Political Associations
The documentation of women’s experiences of football continues apace. Since the mid 1990s, authors have highlighted the complexities of gender and gender relations and the impact on girls’ and women’s relationship to the ‘people’s game’. The burgeoning literature tends to adopt a feminist theoretical approach and successfully exposes the significance of football in the everyday lives of women. In addition, the accounts contest the study of footba…
Configuring human rights at EuroPride 2015
Events, predominantly sport mega-events, have received an abundance of academic scrutiny. Some of these commentaries have critiqued how the staging of mega-events can violate a range of universal human rights. Far less is available that is concerned with how events are mobilised for human rights advocacy. This paper, drawing from an ongoing qualitative research project (Baltic Pride 2015–2017), focuses on the venacularisation of human rights to o…
Transgender and Non-binary Swimming in the UK: Indoor Public Pool Spaces and Un/Safety
This paper draws from the findings of research that was initiated as a consequence of previous research activities related to University-LGBT community physical activity projects (2012-2018). Specifically, the research underpinning this paper centers transgender and non-binary experiences of recreational swimming and aquatic activity (2017-2020). To date, the research has received small amounts of funding from four sources and resulted in two pub…
Trans Women and/in Sport: Exploring Sport Feminisms to Understand Exclusions
This paper explores past and present conceptual aspects of sport feminisms to understand trans women and/in sport. The adverse treatment of trans sportswomen now runs through governing bodies, sport media, individuals who are in decision-making roles, policy formation, and public social attitude. The move to exclude and/or restrict trans women from sport is apparent at national and international levels and demonstrates shifts in sport policy. The…
The interplay between reproducing stigma and building agency for social change in sports coaching: The lived experiences of lesbian coaches in Spain
While there are only a few studies analysing the experiences of lesbian coaches in sport worldwide, there is a lack of social scientific knowledge about the experiences of lesbian coaches in Spain. This paper explores a novel conceptual framework that combines stigma and agency to analyse the experiences of lesbian coaches, and the extent to which they reproduce stigma and/or build agency to challenge the status quo and foster social change. Draw…
Multicultural lunches’: Sharing food in post-Brexit south coast of England
Food can be considered a substance that brings people together through its material and sensuous qualities, through affecting shared memories of people and place, and through traditions of hospitality. It is a human necessity with multiple levels of communal understanding, and conviviality. Currently, much of the UK faces the fragmentation of communities based on closely divided political views. In this case, conflicting feelings related to Brexi…
Sport–war cartoon art
In this article, We explore the extent to which political cartoons and comic strips – as mediated public and political visual art, the ‘ninth art’ according to Groensteen’s The System of Comics (2007[1999] – subvert/confirm institutional values of so-called Western democracies during times of war. Our concern, as sociologists of sport, is with the ways dominant sporting sensibilities are (re)presented in cartoon art, and how sport itself is confl…
Jazzwomen: Music, sound, gender, and sexuality
This paper offers a feminist contribution to the critical exploration of jazz histories. It demonstrates the ways jazzwomen have been and continue to be excluded from the practices and processes that form dominant jazz culture in the UK and USA. I show how jamming and improvisation as well as producing sound(s) in leisure places and spaces function to reproduce male entitlement to jazz. In addition to this historical excavation, I draw from two s…
The jazz-sport analogue: Passing notes on gender and sexuality
This short communication is an engagement with popular-cultural comparative analysis. It focuses on the ways jazz and sports are linked via the idea of an improvisatory-aesthetic. The short communication considers styles of play and socio-cultural practices to argue that the dominant improvisatory-aesthetic is contingent on gender and sexuality. Taking a Butlerian approach, the analysis claims that improvisation has been produced historically and…
Women's Football in the United Kingdom: Theorizing Gender and Unpacking the Butch Lesbian Image
This article draws on recent quantitative and qualitative research material to show how gender functions in the cultural arena of women's football in the United Kingdom. In particular, the questionnaire and interview findings show that the 'butch lesbian' identity is a concern for those players who have taken part in the research. This supports other research on women taking part in sports traditionally defined as male. I will discuss the finding…
Sporting Gender: Women’s Footballing Bodies as Sites/Sights for the (Re) Articulation of Sex, Gender, and Desire
Past and present participation in the game of football (soccer) by women and girls in the UK is mostly through organizational structures and legal and discursive practices that differentiate players by sex and incidentally gender. In this article, the author argues that the emphasis on sex and gender differentiation in football underpins a sporting system that is unable to move beyond sex as pregiven and the sex/gender distinction. The author eng…
Bend It Like Patel: Centring ‘Race’, Ethnicity and Gender in Feminist Analysis of Women’s Football in England
This article focuses on the experiences of Black women and one Indian Hindu woman in football in England. The discussions draw on survey and interview research to theorize gender, 'race' and ethnicity. The research represents a questionnaire survey of women's teams and 14 semi-structured in-depth interviews; seven with players and seven with 'officials'. The survey provides data on players, coaches and managers at women's football clubs registere…
Women Playing Football at Clubs in England with Socio‐Political Associations
The documentation of women’s experiences of football continues apace. Since the mid 1990s, authors have highlighted the complexities of gender and gender relations and the impact on girls’ and women’s relationship to the ‘people’s game’. The burgeoning literature tends to adopt a feminist theoretical approach and successfully exposes the significance of football in the everyday lives of women. In addition, the accounts contest the study of footba…
Queering the Field? The complexities of sexuality within a lesbian-identified football team in England
Lesbian-identified sports teams provide a challenge to the heterosexing, and heterogendering, of sport and sport space. An ‘out’ lesbian football (soccer) team can be understood as offering resistance to compulsory heterosexuality. It is this disruption of normative sexuality that can be described as queer and contributes to the queering of sport space. Given evidence of obdurate heteronormativity in most sporting arenas, such a team could be des…
Key Concepts in Sports Studies
The Sociological Imagination
Girlfight and Bend it Like Beckham: Screening Women, Sport, and Sexuality
In this article, sport film is taken as a social and cultural space where women's bodies are made publicly in/visible. Two films-Girlfight and Bend it Like Beckham-provide the focus for critical discussion. Moreover, a queer-feminist analysis explores the links between participation in boxing and football, and women's sexuality as represented in the films. Lesbian sexualities are considered in a critique of the erasure of the lesbian sport [film]…
Football fixtures: Highbury vs. Hackney Marshes
We travelled down the M1 in a scruffy white minibus. The dad of one of the players drove us. Her mum had washed our kit. It was the last game of the season: to my amazement our postponed fixture ag
The jazz-sport analogue: Passing notes on gender and sexuality
This short communication is an engagement with popular-cultural comparative analysis. It focuses on the ways jazz and sports are linked via the idea of an improvisatory-aesthetic. The short communication considers styles of play and socio-cultural practices to argue that the dominant improvisatory-aesthetic is contingent on gender and sexuality. Taking a Butlerian approach, the analysis claims that improvisation has been produced historically and…
‘Easy, Oar!’: Rowing reflections
In this paper, I offer a multitextual narrative on rowing, and at the same time, I seek to produce an alternative mode of sociology, politics and history of the sport. The paper is an autoethnograp
Gender, feminism and football studies
In this article, I explore some of the ways gender has been interpreted over time within different feminisms and how this might be of use to a critical football studies. I move between different feminist emphases, which include consideration of the ‘category of woman’, the ‘category of gender’ and the ‘category of femininities’ and specifically in relation to football contexts. This simple model of feminist categories (‘woman’, ‘gender’ and ‘femi…
Space, place, and sex: Geographies of sexualities
by Lynda Johnston and Robyn Longhurst, Lanham, MD, Rowman & Littlefield, 2010, 208 pp., £51.95/€59.95/$85.00 (hardback), ISBN 0‐7425‐5511‐9/978‐0‐7425‐5511‐2; £18.95/€21.95/$29.95 (paperback), ISBN
Sexy spaces: Geography and leisure intersectionalities
Leisure is fundamental to understanding contemporary sexual and gendered identities, lives and communities. These identities, lives and communities are inherently spatialised. The overlaps and inte
Does your boyfriend know you’re here?’ The spatiality of homophobia in men’s football culture in the UK
In this paper, I focus on football culture in the UK and the presence of homophobia in the men’s professional game. In particular, I explore how football fans, through sound and visual display, produce homophobia within the spaces of the stadia. In this way, I offer a contribution to existing debate surrounding the spatiality of sexuality and the social and political significance of sporting spaces. I demonstrate the normalisation of homophobic c…
Sport Feminism(s): Narratives of Linearity
This article is inspired by a dialogue that occurred between two feminist scholars in the journal Feminist Theory. The dialogue was initiated by Clare Hemmings, in 2005, in her article entitled 'Telling feminist stories.' Rachel Torr challenged this original article with 'What's wrong with aspiring to find out what has really happened in academic feminism's recent past? Response to Clare Hemmings' 'Telling feminist stories' (2007). Hemmings, in t…
Caroline Symons, The Gay Games: A History
[Transgender] young men: Gendered subjectivities and the physically active body
In this paper, I discuss [transgender] young men’s social, physical and embodied experiences of sport. These discussions draw from interview research with two young people who prefer to selfidentify as ‘male’ and not as ‘trans men’, although they do make use of this term. Finn and Ed1 volunteered to take part in the research following my request for volunteers at a lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) youth group. Their narratives provid…
Jazzwomen: Music, sound, gender, and sexuality
This paper offers a feminist contribution to the critical exploration of jazz histories. It demonstrates the ways jazzwomen have been and continue to be excluded from the practices and processes that form dominant jazz culture in the UK and USA. I show how jamming and improvisation as well as producing sound(s) in leisure places and spaces function to reproduce male entitlement to jazz. In addition to this historical excavation, I draw from two s…
The new politics of leisure and pleasure
edited by P. Bramham and S. Wagg, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011, 280 pp., £19.99 (paperback), ISBN 978-0230216846 In the introduction chapter, Bramham and Wagg claim that their edited book
Sexualities, Spaces and Leisure Studies
This edited collection explores the important connections between sexualities, geographies and leisure studies. Chapters consider aspects of sport, leisure and tourism and show how sexualities are produced and reproduced within these spatial realms. The critical and interdisciplinary analyses—which are evident in the collection—focus on sexuality and the socio-cultural power relations produced through and in the spaces of leisure. These theoretic…
Sexualities and Sport
In this chapter, the author offers discussion of sexualities and sport. He aims to consider some examples of increasing access and participation, and deals with evidence of ever-present social divisions in society and sports that have a negative impact on sexually diverse individuals and communities. The author discusses the importance of language and definition in the production of sexual subjectivity. Countries that boast gender and sexual egal…
Sport and the Social Significance of Pleasure
Proem
This introduction presents an overview of key concepts covered in the subsequent chapters of the book. It is about sporting pleasures. It is not a text on how to maximize experiences of pleasure in sport settings, but a critical socio-cultural examination of the significance of pleasure in the constitution of the sporting world, identities and sets of relations of power. The examination of sport pleasure has not been a central topic of examinatio…
‘Feeling blue’: The ordinary pleasures of mundane motion
“... and how far do our feelings take their colour from the dive underground?”(Virginia Woolf to Janet Case, cited in de Mille 2011, p. 376)“Perhaps I am no one.True, I have a bodyand I cannot escape from it.I would like to fly out of my head,but that is out of the question.”(Anne Sexton, The Poet of Ignorance, in The Awful Rowing Toward God, 1975)
Sociology (30 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (24 works) · Gender Studies (23 works) · Political science (23 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (22 works) · Law (19 works) · Gender Studies (17 works) · Law (16 works) · Art (13 works) · Human sexuality (12 works)