The term "queer" is often used to describe non-heteronormative sexual identities and practices. Throughout history, people who identify as queer have been subject to various forms of discrimination,...
Marriage has been traditionally recognized as a union between a man and a woman that is founded upon procreation and child rearing.
Recent legal developments have challenged this traditional...
In order to fully understand Canadian queer activism's impact on legal reforms, it is necessary to examine its origins. The 1960s was an era of social upheaval that saw the rise of feminism, civil...
Queer marginalization is an issue that has plagued society for centuries, but it continues to persist even today. It refers to the exclusion, stigmatization, and discrimination faced by people who do...
Queer families are those formed outside of traditional male-female partnerships and they can be defined by many different configurations such as lesbian couples, gay couples, polyamorous groups,...
Queer families are increasingly visible and celebrated in today's society.
Their experience of parenthood is often fraught with challenges due to social, legal, and economic systems that do not...
Legal reforms are essential to advancing social justice and equality in Eastern Europe.
They may not be sufficient without corresponding cultural transformations. Cultural norms and practices...
The concept of family has traditionally been associated with heteronormative norms that dictate that a family consists of a man, woman, and their biological children.
The notion of family has...
How does the pursuit of legal reform interact with the need for cultural transformation?
The pursuit of legal reform is an important part of creating change in society, but it cannot be done...
The question of which sociopolitical conditions have most consistently facilitated the legalization of LGBT rights has been at the forefront of many debates among scholars, activists, and...