Queer Temporal Philosophy is an interdisciplinary approach that explores how time interacts with the concepts of gender and sexuality. It challenges traditional understandings of temporality, such as...
Queer temporality can be defined as a way of thinking about time that challenges traditional concepts of progress, development, and maturation. It is characterized by non-linear narratives, fluid...
Non-binary temporality challenges linear, chronological models of personal development, selfhood, and life progression because it disrupts the traditional notion of time as an unbroken line...
There are many different ways to think about time and how it affects our lives. One way is through the lens of queerness, which can challenge traditional concepts of time and lead to new...
There has been an increasing recognition of the need for human rights discourse to include the experiences and perspectives of people who identify as queer, non-binary, or fluid.
The way that...
Heroism is traditionally understood as a display of bravery and strength that protects others from danger, whether it be a physical threat such as fighting against an enemy or a social one like...
A fundamental assumption in sociology is that individuals form their identities through social interactions. This process involves the internalization of cultural norms and expectations.
Recent...
In philosophy, living in-between categories refers to the practice of resisting cultural norms that force people into binary choices such as male/female, black/white, gay/straight, etc., and instead...
Quantum metaphors have emerged in recent years as a powerful tool for understanding and describing the complexity of identity formation in the context of fluid, relational, and indeterminate queer...
Queer relationships have been challenging societal norms since the beginning of human history. The traditional definition of beauty has been closely tied to heteronormative conventions that uphold...