In contemporary Western societies, time is often viewed as linear and progressive – people expect things to get better over time. This assumption is deeply embedded in our culture and politics. It...
Queer temporality is a concept that explores the relationship between time and non-heteronormative gender identities. It challenges traditional concepts of time such as linear progression and...
There has been growing interest in exploring the relationship between queerness and temporality, which refers to the ways in which queer people experience time differently than their non-queer...
When we think about time, it's easy to get caught up in linear narratives of progress and success. We tend to view life as a series of steps towards some imagined endpoint that we will eventually...
Queer temporality is an emerging field of study that explores how non-linear, non-normative temporalities intersect with social identity formations. Queer theory has historically challenged...
Academics have written extensively about queer temporalities but little attention has been paid to their relationship with ethics. This essay argues that examining this relation can reveal new...
In modern society, there is a dominant assumption that time moves forward linearly and progressively, from birth to death. This model assumes that life follows a predictable pattern, where people...
Queer temporality refers to the idea that time is experienced differently for people who identify as queer, meaning they do not conform to societal expectations around gender identity and sexual...
Transitional life events are significant moments that mark a shift in one's personal timeline, such as birth, death, moving, marriage, graduation, or loss of job. These events usually bring about...
Queer temporality is a term used in queer theory to describe nontraditional approaches to time and its relationship to identity. It challenges linear concepts of time and instead emphasizes the...