Queer histories are stories that explore the lives, experiences, and contributions of individuals who identify outside of traditional gender norms and sexual orientations. These stories are often...
Throughout history, marginalized groups such as those who identify as LGBTQ+ have been subject to discrimination, oppression, and exclusion in various forms. This includes their representation within...
The cultural memory of many indigenous societies has played a significant role in shaping their views towards transgender individuals, resulting in various ways of treating them in today's world....
How does artistic expression function as both historical documentation and social critique of queer lives, and how do these roles interact to shape cultural memory?
The relationship between art...
How can the recovery of queer legacies in science and art reshape our future knowledge institutions, curricula and cultural memory—and what implications does this have for identity, innovation and...
In post-Soviet nations, national myths of identity have historically marginalized queer populations through the use of rigid gender roles, heteronormativity, and the promotion of traditional family...
Queer artists, those who identify as LGBTQ+, have historically faced significant social and political obstacles in expressing their identities and desires through artistic mediums such as literature,...
This paper examines the role of LGBTQ+ identities in the former Soviet Union. Specifically, it focuses on how these communities have been constructed and represented within the context of...
Can post-Soviet cultural memory explain resistance to queer rights and visibility?
Cultural memory refers to the collective remembrance of events that have occurred within a society or group of...
Queer cultures have often been ignored, suppressed, and misrepresented in official narratives that emphasize heteronormative identities and norms. This has led to alternative storytelling by...