Homophobia and the Governance of Sexuality in Uganda: The Concomitant Implications for Forced Migration

15 Pages Posted: 29 Jun 2011 Last revised: 5 Jun 2021

See all articles by Stephen Kaduuli

Stephen Kaduuli

Citizens for Public Justice; York University

Date Written: June 27, 2011

Abstract

Uganda resurfaced in the global headlines at the tail end of 2009, when the Anti-Homosexuality Bill 2009, which appears to be supported by most Ugandans, was tabled before Parliament. This paper probes homophobia in Uganda and addresses the theme of "sexuality", justice and the concomitant implications for forced migration. It looks at the analysis of the bill in relation to the issue of human rights. Methodologically, it briefly focuses on addressing the socio-cultural aspects in respect of Afro-societal aversion to homosexuality and legislative change.

Keywords: homophobia, homosexuality, forced migration, Uganda

JEL Classification: J7, J70, J71, J78

Suggested Citation

Kaduuli, Stephen Charles, Homophobia and the Governance of Sexuality in Uganda: The Concomitant Implications for Forced Migration (June 27, 2011). Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1873663 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.1873663

Stephen Charles Kaduuli (Contact Author)

Citizens for Public Justice ( email )

334 MacLaren Street - Suite 200
Ottawa, Ontario K2P 0M6

York University ( email )

4700 Keele St.
York Lanes
Toronto, Ontario M3J 1P3
Canada

HOME PAGE: http://www.yorku.ca

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