Classical phenomenology describes human experience as the dynamic interplay between consciousness and the world, whereby humans actively construct meaning out of their surroundings through...
The intersection between queer identity and phenomenological accounts of temporality is an area that has been gaining increasing attention in recent years, as it offers insights into how individuals...
Desire is an intricate phenomenon that can be influenced by various factors such as biological, psychological, social, cultural, historical, and environmental. Bisexual relational fluidity refers to...
The word "embodiment" refers to the physical manifestation of something, such as an idea or concept. It is often used to describe the way that people express themselves through their bodies and...
How does the phenomenology of trans becoming reveal ethical tensions between selfhood, relational trust, and moral accountability?
Transgender individuals face an array of challenges in their...
Queer desire is characterized by non-normative, unconventional, non-heteronormative, or non-monogamous sexual orientation, identity, behavior, attraction, or relationships. Queer desire can be...
Transgender people often experience tension between their lived reality and social expectations about gender roles and norms. This can lead to feelings of dissonance or lack of alignment with one's...
I will examine how the concept of lesbian intimacy can be analyzed from a phenomenological perspective to reveal fundamental ethical principles such as care, trust, and reciprocity. Phenomenology is...
Gender is an inherently fluid concept that has been understood differently across cultures and time periods.
It was not until the twentieth century that gender began to be viewed as something that...
In contemporary social science research, there is an increasing interest in the study of lesbian experiences of intimacy, which are often characterized by care, attentiveness, and relationality....