Titlebook: Gender, Sexuality and the UN‘s SDGs; A Multidisciplinary Drew Dalton,Angela Smith Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s

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Reaction Schemes and Coordinatesender equality, as well as the drive to reduce inequalities and poverty, whilst progressive, could be argued to alienate some marginalised identities. Overall, it is clear there is an absence of representation for marginalised genders throughout these goals, and this chapter will explore how the UN’

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Jens Weitkamp,Stefan Ernst,Lothar Puppel media activists and influencers. This chapter adds to the growing body of work on social media activism and online hate. In alignment with the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goal 5 ‘achieving gender equality and empowering women’, this chapter shows the extend and severity of the online h

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Catalysis and Automotive Pollution Control,e world. Along with international news coverage, gender issues are reflected in, and influenced by, media texts such as tv programmes. These texts carry with them discourses that may well influence behaviours in society more widely. Beck et al. (Beck, Lash and Giddens .. Stanford University Press, 1

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Gender, Sexuality and the UN‘s SDGs978-3-031-31046-1Series ISSN 2523-3084 Series E-ISSN 2523-3092

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-31046-1gender-based harassment; sexual violence; climate change; LGBTQ; child marriage; gender equality; girls‘ e

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Introduction,ls (SDGs). Amongst the SDGs is Goal 10 which aims to reduce social, economic and political inequality between individuals regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity, expression and sex characteristics (SOGIESC). Discrimination against sexual and gender minorities (SGM) is often reinforced by

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,‘Developed’: Administrative Violence in Sexual Diversity Asylum Claims at the UK Home Office,ions at all levels’. It is commonly assumed that ‘developed’ nations have attained these goals. However, this chapter draws on the author’s research with sexually diverse refugees, alongside a conceptualisation of ‘Administrative Violence’, to argue that UK institutions—such as the Home Office—conti