Lena Holzer, Bérénice K. Schramm, Juliana Santos de Carvalho, Manon Beury
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An Introduction to International Law Dis/oriented: Sparking Queer Futures in International Law
This special issue arose out of a workshop held online from 27 September to 1 October 2021 under the auspices of the Geneva Graduate Institute (Switzerland). In a year when immobility re-defined academic encounters and exchange, our workshop entitled International Law Dis/Oriented: Queer Legacies and Queer Futures focused on the mobility of queer international legal research. By zooming in on the distinct paths, connections, and forms of dis/orientations through which queer methods have contributed to the practice and discipline of international law, our workshop aimed to provide a platform to take stock of and ponder on the workings of queer analytical sensibilities and queer methods in the study of international law. Since their recent emergence of international law, queer approaches have often been studied from a destination-oriented perspective, with a focus on what they (aim to) achieve. On the contrary, our objective with the workshop was to look at the journey itself and attempt to single out how scholars are using queer sensibilities in their work; in other words, what ‘doing queer’ means for international legal research. The workshop explored how theories, methods, and knowledge can – or cannot – travel across regions, disciplines, institutions, and languages. The mapping out of queer scholarship is often limited to the Global North and/or to Western authors, institutions, and