Queer identity is often viewed as an attempt to challenge normative expectations around gender and sexuality, and can thus be seen as a form of political activism.
This definition ignores the fact...
Queer Poetics of Fluidity and Moral Ambiguity
Fluidity is an essential aspect of queer identity and experience. It encompasses the notion that gender, sexuality, and desire are inherently...
The concept of gender has always been an important one for human societies throughout history. It is defined by cultural norms and expectations that vary from place to place and time. Non-binary...
The idea that contradiction can be a virtue has been explored extensively in philosophy for centuries.
It is often seen as something to be avoided in everyday life, where consistency and...
Queer temporality is a concept that challenges traditional understandings of time and history, as it seeks to disrupt the linear, binary structure of heteronormativity and the dominant narratives...
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 temporality is a theoretical framework that challenges traditional ways of thinking about time. It acknowledges that time does not always follow a straight line but instead exists in nonlinear...
What Ethical Possibilities Arise When Time Is Experienced Queerly?
Time is often described as linear, progressing from past to present to future. But what if it were experienced queerly - in...
I will explore how queer ontology challenges traditional understandings of moral agency and proposes a new framework for ethics based on relational responsiveness. Queer ontology is an approach to...
Queer joy can be understood as both a result of liberation and an act of resistance to oppression. On one hand, it represents the ability to fully express one's identity without fear of judgement or...