Queer temporality is the concept that gender and sexual identities are fluid, ever-changing, and nonlinear. It challenges the traditional understanding of time as linear and stable. In literature,...
Queer Oral Histories And Memoirs Preserve Marginalized Voices While Fostering Intergenerational Knowledge And Collective Memory
Marginalized voices are those who have been left out of mainstream...
Bisexuality is a sexual orientation characterized by romantic attraction to people of both genders. It has been studied extensively from a scientific point of view but also in philosophy and...
Sexual variation can be defined as differences in an individual's level of interest, desire, and frequency of engagement in sexual activities. Such variation may occur due to various factors such as...
Sexual exploration is an essential part of human growth and development, both physically and psychologically. It has been shown to play a significant role in shaping ethical reasoning and emotional...
How can schools evolve from passive inclusion to active queer flourishing, fostering identity exploration, activism, and relational engagement, and what future curricular and institutional...
Bisexuality refers to an individual's capacity to experience romantic and/or sexual attraction to individuals of various genders simultaneously. It is distinct from being gay or lesbian in that it...
Consent is essential for all types of relationships, but it plays an even more significant role in queer relational ethics beyond heteronormative frameworks. Consent refers to voluntary agreement...
Friendship is one of the most important social bonds that people form throughout their lives. It provides an opportunity to build meaningful connections with others, share experiences, and learn from...
Queer critique and non-normative aging models
Queer critics have argued that normative aging models are limited in their ability to recognize and accommodate diverse life experiences. These models...