Politics is often discussed through the lens of binary divisions such as Left and Right, but these categories do not always accurately reflect the complexities of contemporary social issues. Queer...
Gender is commonly understood to refer to an individual's personal experience of being male, female, both, neither, or other.
This understanding has its roots in colonial constructions that ignore...
The concept of citizenship is often seen as an individual's relationship to their country of residence, but it can also be interpreted through social identities such as gender, race, religion, class,...
LGBTQ identities intersect with multiculturalism, national identity, and citizenship in various ways that can impact individuals' experiences of social participation and belonging in pluralistic...
How do queer migration narratives illuminate ethical questions about belonging, protection, and responsibility across borders?
Queer migration narratives explore the experiences of individuals who...
LGBTQIA+ movements have had a significant impact on expanding civic engagement, political participation, and the concept of citizenship. Since the Stonewall riots in 1969, which is considered to be...
When queer migrants gain legal recognition, they can become citizens of their new country. This may seem like a positive development, allowing them to access rights such as employment, education,...
Queer Political Theory explores the concept of queerness through a critical lens that challenges traditional understandings of identity, power, and social norms. It emphasizes the importance of...
There are several challenges that LGBT people face when trying to claim full citizenship in countries with multicultural legal systems. One challenge is discrimination based on gender identity and...
The concept of citizenship refers to the legal status of an individual within a particular state or country that confers upon them certain rights and privileges. In many countries, citizenship is...