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...
Identity is an emerging concept that refers to one's sense of self, which is formed through various factors such as upbringing, culture, environment, genetics, and experiences. While many people may...
How does queer pleasure reconfigure moral concepts of happiness and well-being? Queer pleasure is a multifaceted concept that has been explored extensively in recent years, particularly within the...
This article explains how artists use their work to explore alternative ways of being and relating that challenge heteronormativity and binarism. It examines how artists create new forms of...
Queer practices are characterized by the construction of subjectivity beyond binaries such as male/female, heterosexual/homosexual, and cisgender/transgender. This means that they challenge...
Queer approaches to pleasure are characterized by an emphasis on exploration, experimentation, and non-normative experiences. These perspectives challenge traditional understandings of gender,...
Love is a deeply personal experience that can be expressed through various types of intimate connections between individuals.
These relationships are often shaped by societal norms, cultural...