Part 1 - Setting the Context to Gender and Queer Perspectives on Brexit
Chapter 1 - Brexit: Using Gender and Queer Lenses (Moira Dustin, Nuno Ferreira and Susan Millns)
Chapter 2 - Toxic Masculinity: Militarism, Deal-Making and the Performance of Brexit (Columba Achilleos-Sarll and Benjamin Martill)
Chapter 3 - A New World Order? (Aisha K. Gill and Nazneen Ahmed)
Part II - The UK and the EU: What Future Ahead?
Chapter 4 - The unintended consequences of Brexit: the case of work-life balance (Eugenia Caracciolo di Torella)
Chapter 5 - The vulnerable, the dependent and the scrounger: intersectional reflections on disability, care, health and migration in the Brexit Project (Dieuwertje Dyi Huijg)
Chapter 6 - The Potential Effects of Brexit on the Cross-Border Circulation of Private Family Law Judgments; with a Particular Focus on Questions Relating to Gender (Lara Walker)
Chapter 7 - Who speaks for the Zambrano Families? Multi-level abandonment in the UK and EU (Iyiola Solanke)
Chapter 8 - Unaccompanied migrant children and the implications of Brexit (Ingi Iusmen)
Chapter 9 - The Impact of Brexit on Gender and Asylum Law in the UK (Christel Querton)
Chapter 10 - Queering Brexit: What's in Brexit for Sexual and Gender Minorities? (Carmelo Danisi, Moira Dustin and Nuno Ferreira)
Chapter 11 - Brexit: The Likely Impact on Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Rights in the United Kingdom (Peter Dunne)
Part III - Voices from UK Countries
Chapter 12 - Brexit and the Work-family Conflict: a Scottish Perspective (Michelle Weldon-Johns)
Chapter 13 - Foreboding newness: Brexit and feminist civil society in Scotland (Emma Ritch)
Chapter 14 - Brexit, gender and Northern Ireland (Yvonne Galligan)
Part IV - Looking beyond the UK, beyond the EU
Chapter 15 - Through the Looking Glass: Brexit, Defence and Security through the Lens of Gender (Amy Barrow)
Chapter 16 - The likely economic impact of Brexit on women: lessons from gender and trade research (Stephenson and Fontana)
Chapter 17 - Splendid Isolation? On How a Non-Member Is Affected By - And Affects - EU Gender Equality Policy (Hege Skjeie, Cathrine Holst and Mari Teigen)
Chapter 18 - Conclusion: Brexit, gender justice and the Overton Window (Moira Dustin, Nuno Ferreira and Susan Millns)