Metodo

International Studies in Phenomenology and Philosophy

Book | Chapter

205424

The (in)visible gay in academic leadership

Robert J. Balfour

pp. 133-147

Abstract

The South African Constitution (1996) recognises historical and structural inequalities pertaining to groups "based on perceived or "real" differences' (de Vos, 2004, p. 185). Law thus has an important role to play "in reordering …power relations in ways which strive to ensure that all individuals are treated as if they have the same moral worth" (de Vos, 2004, p. 185). Rothmann (2014, p. 84) noted that "though decriminalisation [of homosexuality has occurred, this does not] …ensure an eradication of homophobia" through legal or constitutional provisions.

Publication details

Published in:

Pillay Daisy, Naicker Inbanathan, Pithouse-Morgan Kathleen (2016) Academic autoethnographies: inside teaching in higher education. Rotterdam, SensePublishers.

Pages: 133-147

DOI: 10.1007/978-94-6300-399-5_9

Full citation:

Balfour Robert J. (2016) „The (in)visible gay in academic leadership“, In: D. Pillay, I. Naicker & K. Pithouse-Morgan (eds.), Academic autoethnographies, Rotterdam, SensePublishers, 133–147.