Many people identify themselves as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, intersex, and/or asexual (LGBTQ+), meaning they have different sexual orientation, gender identity, or sex...
There are many different ways in which people may identify themselves, including gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, race, ethnicity, religion, disability status, socioeconomic...
Labor markets are institutions that match employers to employees, allocating scarce resources and ensuring efficient economic production.
These systems have historically been shaped by social...
Transgender individuals have faced significant challenges when it comes to being legally recognized and socially accepted. This is due to the fact that their gender identity does not match their...
The term "queer" refers to individuals who identify themselves outside of heteronormative gender identities and sexual orientations. Queer people have historically faced significant discrimination in...
Housing, education, employment, and social networks are important aspects of life that can be impacted by both economic precarity and queer identity. For individuals who identify as LGBTQ+, accessing...
The modern concept of queerness is deeply rooted in social norms and cultural expectations about gender and sexuality that have existed since ancient times. For thousands of years, people who did not...
Economic precarity is defined as the lack of financial stability and security that often leads to a sense of instability and fear about the future. Queer identity refers to an individual's...
Economic Precarity Intersecting With Queer Identity To Shape Access To Education, Employment, Housing And Social Capital
Economic Precarity
Poverty is a persistent problem that affects many...
How Workplace Attraction Reflects Deeper Needs for Validation or Dominance
Workplace attraction refers to an individual's desire to be attracted to another person at their place of employment....