Traditions of honor, shame, and reputation have been significant factors in many cultures for centuries. They play an essential role in shaping societal norms and values. These traditional values can...
How do cultural notions of shame, honor, and reputation affect intergenerational communication about queer identities? This question is particularly important for families who have been raised in...
The intergenerational relationship between parents and children is an intricate one, characterized by emotional and physical attachment, conflict, affection, and communication. These factors also...
Queer families are those that do not follow the normative pattern of family structure, such as nuclear families consisting of a man, woman, and children. This includes same-sex couples, polyamorous...
What practices and interventions can be used to promote positive identity formation and resilience among queer youth in diverse social contexts? This article will explore how various approaches,...
Can the intersection of law, culture, and ethics produce a society that genuinely values diverse forms of family? This question raises important issues related to the role of the family in human...
Queer families are those that do not conform to traditional gender norms and expectations for family structures. They may include same-sex couples, transgender parents, polyamorous partnerships, or...
Queer families are those that do not conform to traditional social norms regarding gender identity and sexual orientation. They may consist of members who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual,...
Families are essential for every society's social stability. Families are expected to provide emotional support, security, guidance, nurturance, and protection for their members.
When an...
There is growing interest in understanding how cultural context affects LGBTQ+ identity formation and the process of coming out to others, with some researchers suggesting that cultures can be...