Titlebook: AIDS and the Sexuality of Law; Ironic Jurisprudence Joe Rollins Book 2004 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2004 AIDS.knowled

我就不公正

抒情短詩

eulogize

hypnotic

alysis exposes the ironic processes of the law whereby material reality, ignorance, and belief interact to replace unknowns with ‘social facts.‘ The book concludes optimistically, arguing that there is political value in uncertainty.978-1-349-38713-7978-1-4039-8122-6

口訣法

https://doi.org/10.1007/b100324 of space. Instead of situating the body as the site of the power–knowledge nexus, and compelling confessions from the physical presences of the people involved, these stories display a more efficient and subtle microphysics of power at work between and among the bodies of adult theater patrons.

incredulity

Archaeological Units and Their Construction,ong the nonincarcerated, but injection drug use and sexual contact among inmates pose especially thorny problems in the penal setting.. More troubling to some, perhaps, than the intractable health and safety concerns they raise are the cracks they reveal in the prison system, particularly the possibility of pleasure among inmates.

PANEL

Michael J. O’Brien,R. Lee Lyman Hanks), a gay white man with AIDS who has been fired from an elite law firm, and Joe Miller (Denzel Washington), an African American attorney and classic ambulance chaser who reluctantly represents Beckett in a discrimination suit against his employer. Despite the criticisms that can be leveled at

雜役

RALES

https://doi.org/10.1007/b100324re inscribed upon the flesh through rituals of public torture and execution. The cases in Chapter 2 display a similar form of spectacle as AIDS was written onto the body in such a way that produced the reality of disease and the power of the state even when the virus itself was absent. In this chapt

aviator

Archaeological Units and Their Construction,architecture and bodies that echo the regulatory mechanisms we saw above, but here the unceasing discipline of the “complete and austere institutions” of the prison allows for much greater discursive latitude. Knowledge about both AIDS and sexuality is especially indeterminate here. The management o