Can the ethics of care be expanded through insights drawn from queer experiences of interdependence and resilience?
Care is an important aspect of human existence that has been studied extensively...
Can intersectional praxis translate theory into daily practices of resistance and care?
Intersectionality is a concept that emerged from Black feminist scholarship in the United States during the...
Queer practices of solidarity and care are important for redefining ethical relations within and beyond marginalized communities because they can help to challenge oppressive power dynamics and...
Queer cooperatives have been proposed as an alternative economic model that can challenge traditional capitalist structures, promote social justice, and build communities based on principles of...
Queerness is more than just an orientation or identity; it is also about forming meaningful connections that defy conventional social norms. Queer individuals have developed their own unique ways of...
A family is a social unit that includes people who share a home and a shared set of beliefs, values, morals, and behaviors. Families are composed of many different kinds of people, including parents,...
There is an increasing recognition that same-sex relationships face unique challenges due to societal prejudices and stigma, which can have implications for their mental and physical wellbeing. One...
Love, care, and relational responsibility are key elements in any healthy relationship. Love is an emotional bond between individuals that can take different forms such as romantic love, platonic...
Intimacy, Care, and Community Structures Within Queer Networks
The term "queer" is used to describe people who identify themselves outside of traditional gender and sexual categories, including...
Can a feminist ethics of care include nonbinary and trans perspectives as central, not peripheral?
The concept of a feminist ethics of care has been widely embraced within feminist theory, as it...