A) Queer Ontology
Queer ontology is a philosophy that challenges traditional understandings of gender and identity, proposing an alternative model wherein individuals are free to define themselves...
Posthumanist philosophy is a philosophical movement that seeks to challenge the limitations of humanist thinking. It explores the possibilities of what it means to be human beyond traditional...
Can Queer Subjectivity Serve as a Model for Postmodern Philosophy's Embrace of Multiplicity and Contradiction?
Queer subjectivity is characterized by fluidity, ambiguity, and complexity, which can...
The geographical displacements that affect artists can be due to various reasons such as migration, exile, immigration, natural disasters, forced relocation, or any other significant event that...
Can cultural hybridity offer new frameworks for understanding sexual and gender diversity?
Hybridity is an important concept that has been explored extensively in the field of sociology and...
What forms of identity negotiation, hybridity, affiliation, loyalty and memory do LGBT individuals in diaspora perform—and how do these performative acts reshape both self and community?
Identity...
The intersection between culture, history, and identity can be explored through the lens of LGBTQ+ individuals who have experienced displacement and migration to different countries around the world....
The intersection of identity formation and community belonging is a complex process that involves negotiation and compromise. Diasporic LGBT individuals experience unique challenges in navigating the...
LGBT individuals in diasporic contexts face unique challenges when it comes to reconciling their cultural heritage with their queer selfhood. These challenges stem from the fact that they are often...
How Does Geographic Displacement Shape the Aesthetic Strategies Queer Artists Use to Articulate Belonging, Alienation, and Hybridity?
Geographic displacement is a common experience for many queer...