Titlebook: Conjugality; Marriage and Marriag Heather Brook Book 20071st edition Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2007 Assimilatio

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,S/he Done Me Wrong: Adversarial Versus “No-fault” Divorce,ly assumed to be more “difficult” than no-fault divorce, but in what sense, and with what effects? Does a more flexible procedure for the dissolution of marriage construct a more flexible institution? This chapter explores the broad, largescale transition from adversarial to no-fault divorce. Until

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Queer Propositions: Sex and Sexualities, and lesbian people outside the matrimonial gates has outweighed the questionable desirability of the destination on the other side. Most of these excluded others could, of course, reenter after a time, and in most places are no longer restricted at all. Similarly, while cohabitants also dwell beyon

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Introduction: Proposals and Propositions,d shut), decked from head to toe in voluminous white nylon. Staging the “Wedding of the Year” at the foot of my bed, my bride doll swept down the aisle to meet Ted at the altar, while imaginary guests wept at the gorgeousness of it all. But after the ceremony, as I prepared the bride for what I prec

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Theorizing Conjugality,me marry in church, some in hot-air balloons. In recent years, not just wedding ceremonies, but marriage itself has become (arguably) more negotiable and less conventional. Certainly in developed western nations like the United States, marriage is nowhere near as “compulsory” as it once was. These d

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,The “Limping” Marriage: Regulating Cohabitation,is shameful, even sinful. For others, it is a situation arising almost accidentally, out of apathy or convenience rather than by design. For others still, cohabitation offers a kind of nonconformist elopement—a radical rejection of marriage as such. Whichever way we look at it, cohabitation defies e

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