Andreas R. Ziegler studied economics, international relations and law at the University of St. Gallen, SciencesPo (Paris) and the European University Institute. He carried out post-doctoral studies in the US, Australia, and Germany. In 2001, he became a professor at the University of Lausanne, where he now heads the Center for Comparative, European and International Law.Michael Lysander Fremuth studied law at the University of Cologne, where he received his doctorate in 2010. He has been visiting researcher in the US, Russia, and Turkey, and guest professor at several German universities. In 2019, he became Professor for Fundamental and Human Rights at the University of Vienna and Scientific Director of the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute of Fundamental and Human Rights, as well as of the master program in human rights, which he founded at Vienna University in 2021.Berta Hernández-Truyol is an internationally renowned human rights scholar engaged in initiatives to develop, expand, and transform the human rights discourse related to gender, race, ethnicity, culture, sexuality, language, and other vulnerabilities. She travels broadly to discuss and teach human rights and has made presentations and offered courses all over the world.

• Part I: Theoretical Aspects 1: Andreas R. Ziegler and Raphaël Bagi: A Historic Overview 2: Elisabeth Holzleithner: Sexuality, Gender and the Law: Perspectives on Queer Legal Studies 3: Christina Binder: An Intersectionality Perspective on LGBTI Law 4: Adem Agko: Economic inclusion of LGBTI+ persons Part II: Global Institutions and Players 5: Andreas R. Ziegler and Raphaël Bagi: The Role of International Organisations and Courts, as well as International NGOs 6: Pooja Patel and Arvind Narrain: The Yogyakarta Principles and the Yogyakarta Principles plus 10: Their relevance to the LGBTI struggle Part III: Regional Institutions 7: Paul Johnson: LGBT People, the Council of Europe and the European Court of Human Rights 8: Lina Papadoupoulou: Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Law in the European Union and Its Court of Justice 9: Victor Luis Gutiérrez Castillo: Non-Discrimination on the Basis of Sexual Orientation in the Context of the Inter-American Human Rights System: The Role of the Commission and the Inter-American Court 10: Frans Viljoen and Ayodele Sogunro: The Promotion and Protection of Sexual and Gender Minorities under the African Regional Human Rights System 11: Waruguru Gaitho and Achieng Akena: Haba na Haba Hujaza Kibaba: Three decades later, an analysis of queer legal mobilization in Africa 12: Suhail Abualsameed: Sexual and Gender Diversity in the Middle Eastern Contexts 13: Holning Lau and Michelle Yesudas: An Asian Perspective Part IV: Specific Issues 14: Aristotle Constantinides: Criminalization and Decriminalization of Same-Sex Sexuality 15: Robert Wintemute: Equality and Non-Discrimination 16: Stephen Whittle: Gender Recognition: The European Fight for Trans-Autonomy 17: Wendy O'Brien: Bodily Diversity and the Right to Bodily Integrity 18: Dmitri Bartenev: Freedom of Association and Expression, Education, Information 19: Berta Esperanza Hernández-Truyol: Religion: Rites vs. Rights- An Awakened Approach to Resolving Tensions Between LGBT Equality and Religious Liberty 20: Pilar Rivas-Vallejo and Carlos Villagrasa-Alcaide: LGBTI Discrimination at the Workplace 21: Andreas R. Ziegler and Raphaël Bagi: Specific Issues Relating to Sports 22: Kees Waaldijk: Same-Sex Couples under the International Right to Marry: Some Recognition of their Right but More Recognition for their Exclusion from it and for their Existing Marriages 23: Katia Fiorenza and Roberto Virzo: Civil Unions 24: Alexander Schuster: Parenthood 25: Michel Montini: Recognition of Foreign Decisions concerning Civil Status of LGBTI Persons and Private International Law 26: Michael Lysander Fremuth: Migration and Asylum 27: Fergus Ryan: LGBTI Populations and the Right to Health 28: Matteo M. Winkler: Queering the Law of Armed Conflict 29: Andreas Sauermoser: Queering International Criminal Law: Prosecuting Crimes against Sexual and Gender Minorities on International Level

Andreas R. Ziegler studied economics, international relations and law at the University of St. Gallen, SciencesPo (Paris) and the European University Institute. He carried out post-doctoral studies in the US, Australia, and Germany. In 2001, he became a professor at the University of Lausanne, where he now heads the Center for Comparative, European and International Law.Michael Lysander Fremuth studied law at the University of Cologne, where he received his doctorate in 2010. He has been visiting researcher in the US, Russia, and Turkey, and guest professor at several German universities. In 2019, he became Professor for Fundamental and Human Rights at the University of Vienna and Scientific Director of the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute of Fundamental and Human Rights, as well as of the master program in human rights, which he founded at Vienna University in 2021.Berta Hernández-Truyol is an internationally renowned human rights scholar engaged in initiatives to develop, expand, and transform the human rights discourse related to gender, race, ethnicity, culture, sexuality, language, and other vulnerabilities. She travels broadly to discuss and teach human rights and has made presentations and offered courses all over the world.

• Part I: Theoretical Aspects 1: Andreas R. Ziegler and Raphaël Bagi: A Historic Overview 2: Elisabeth Holzleithner: Sexuality, Gender and the Law: Perspectives on Queer Legal Studies 3: Christina Binder: An Intersectionality Perspective on LGBTI Law 4: Adem Agko: Economic inclusion of LGBTI+ persons Part II: Global Institutions and Players 5: Andreas R. Ziegler and Raphaël Bagi: The Role of International Organisations and Courts, as well as International NGOs 6: Pooja Patel and Arvind Narrain: The Yogyakarta Principles and the Yogyakarta Principles plus 10: Their relevance to the LGBTI struggle Part III: Regional Institutions 7: Paul Johnson: LGBT People, the Council of Europe and the European Court of Human Rights 8: Lina Papadoupoulou: Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Law in the European Union and Its Court of Justice 9: Victor Luis Gutiérrez Castillo: Non-Discrimination on the Basis of Sexual Orientation in the Context of the Inter-American Human Rights System: The Role of the Commission and the Inter-American Court 10: Frans Viljoen and Ayodele Sogunro: The Promotion and Protection of Sexual and Gender Minorities under the African Regional Human Rights System 11: Waruguru Gaitho and Achieng Akena: Haba na Haba Hujaza Kibaba: Three decades later, an analysis of queer legal mobilization in Africa 12: Suhail Abualsameed: Sexual and Gender Diversity in the Middle Eastern Contexts 13: Holning Lau and Michelle Yesudas: An Asian Perspective Part IV: Specific Issues 14: Aristotle Constantinides: Criminalization and Decriminalization of Same-Sex Sexuality 15: Robert Wintemute: Equality and Non-Discrimination 16: Stephen Whittle: Gender Recognition: The European Fight for Trans-Autonomy 17: Wendy O'Brien: Bodily Diversity and the Right to Bodily Integrity 18: Dmitri Bartenev: Freedom of Association and Expression, Education, Information 19: Berta Esperanza Hernández-Truyol: Religion: Rites vs. Rights- An Awakened Approach to Resolving Tensions Between LGBT Equality and Religious Liberty 20: Pilar Rivas-Vallejo and Carlos Villagrasa-Alcaide: LGBTI Discrimination at the Workplace 21: Andreas R. Ziegler and Raphaël Bagi: Specific Issues Relating to Sports 22: Kees Waaldijk: Same-Sex Couples under the International Right to Marry: Some Recognition of their Right but More Recognition for their Exclusion from it and for their Existing Marriages 23: Katia Fiorenza and Roberto Virzo: Civil Unions 24: Alexander Schuster: Parenthood 25: Michel Montini: Recognition of Foreign Decisions concerning Civil Status of LGBTI Persons and Private International Law 26: Michael Lysander Fremuth: Migration and Asylum 27: Fergus Ryan: LGBTI Populations and the Right to Health 28: Matteo M. Winkler: Queering the Law of Armed Conflict 29: Andreas Sauermoser: Queering International Criminal Law: Prosecuting Crimes against Sexual and Gender Minorities on International Level