Bodily memory is the way that people remember their physical experiences, which can include sensory memories like touch, taste, smell, sound, sight, and hearing. Queer histories refer to the history...
Non-binary ontology encourages philosophical exploration of fluid being and authentic self-expression because it challenges traditional binary gender categories and allows individuals to express...
How does radical freedom of choice inform philosophical debates on personal agency, moral responsibility, and self-determination among LGBT individuals? This question is fundamental to understanding...
In today's society, there is an increasing recognition that individuals have the right to live their lives according to their own desires and preferences, free from societal constraints or...
LGBT believers are people who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, etc., but also believe in God or follow a religion such as Christianity. They often face discrimination and...
The human body is often understood as having two distinct genders – male and female.
There are many people who do not identify with these binary categories and instead experience their bodies and...
Queer religious experiences are those that involve non-normative sexualities, gender identities, or relationship structures within religious communities. These experiences may include but are not...
Bisexual and transgender people have been marginalized for centuries because their existence challenges society's rigid understanding of gender roles and norms. This exclusion has led to...
The concept of autonomy, which refers to the ability to act independently and make decisions for oneself without external influence, has been an essential component of many philosophical theories...
Some people may experience challenges when it comes to expressing their sexual orientation within a faith community that they belong to. This can be due to various reasons, such as fear of rejection,...