Queer Theory
Queer theory emerged in the early 1990s as an academic discipline that challenges traditional views of gender and sexuality. It seeks to redefine these concepts through a critical...
Queer studies is an academic field that seeks to challenge traditional gender norms, heteronormativity, and sexual binaries. It emerged from lesbian feminism and gay liberation movements during the...
The concept of 'family' has traditionally been understood as a unit consisting of heterosexual parents and their children, wherein parental roles are assigned based on gender. This view is often...
There has been an increased focus on the impact of generational differences within queer communities on their ethics, priorities, and modes of activism. This is due to various factors such as changes...
How do corporate systems that claim inclusivity contend with employees who embody intersectional queer identities (race, disability, gender, class), what gaps persist, and how might workplaces...
Asexuality is a sexual orientation characterized by little to no sexual attraction towards people of any gender. While it has gained attention in recent years due to visibility movements, it remains...
Queer Pedagogy is an approach to education that prioritizes the experiences and perspectives of LGBTQIA+ students, teachers, staff, and administrators. It emphasizes the intersectionality of...
How does the persistence of oppression highlight the moral responsibilities of those in positions of power?
Oppression is the practice of exercising authority over others, usually through forceful...
Intersectionality is an important concept that refers to how various social identities can intersect and overlap with each other to shape an individual's experience. This interplay between different...
How do class and sexuality intersect in determining access to safety and dignity?
The intersection between class and sexuality is an important issue that affects people's ability to have safe and...