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In Christopher Dummit and Christabelle Sethna eds, No Place for the State, The Origins and Legacies of the 1969 Omnibus Bill
UBC Press, 2020
https://www.ubcpress.ca/no-place-for-the-state
Introduction / Christopher Dummitt and Christabelle Sethna
Part 1: Regulation, Rupture, and Continuity
1 Because It’s 1969: The Omnibus Bill and the New Morality of the Self / Christopher Dummitt
2 “Is Abortion Ever Right?”: The United Church of Canada and the Debate over Abortion Law Reform, 1960–1980 / Katrina Ackerman, Bruce Douville, and Shannon Stettner
3 Not a Gift from Above: The Mythology of Homosexual Law Reform and the Making of Neoliberal Queer Histories / Gary Kinsman
Part 2: Activist Responses
4 “The State’s Key to the Bedroom Door”: Queer Perspectives on Pierre Elliot Trudeau’s “Just Society” in an Era of Bathhouse Raids / Tom Hooper
5 Law Reform, Liberal Democracies, and the Transnational History of Gay Liberation / Scott deGroot
6 Seeing Red: The Toronto Women’s Caucus, the RCMP Security Service, and the Campaign to Repeal the 1969 Abortion Law / Christabelle Sethna and Steve Hewitt
Part 3: Beyond the Omnibus Bill
7 Insulated from the Law: Married Women, the Pill, and the “Public Good” / Jessica Haynes
8 “Something More”: The State’s Place in the Bedrooms of Lesbian Nation / Karen Pearlston
9 Life Interrupted: The Biopolitics of Abortion and Attempted Suicide in Canada in the Late Sixties and Early Seventies / Isabelle Perrault
Part 4: Back to the Future
10 The Law (and) Unintended Consequences: Adoption and the Omnibus Bill of 1969 / Lori Chambers
11 Is That Really Necessary? The Regulation of Abortion in Canada and the Framework of Medical Necessity / Rachael Johnstone
Index