Queer photography is an important genre within the broader field of LGBTQ+ culture that emerged in the early twentieth century. It has its roots in the work of artists such as Wilhelm von Gloeden,...
The idea of university as a site for queer cultural futurism is an exciting one, yet few institutions have made significant progress towards achieving this vision. Queer activists have been...
The concept of salvation is often associated with Christianity and other Abrahamic religions. It involves being saved from sin and entering heaven after death through faith in God.
Queer...
Queer creativity is persistent in hostile cultures despite various forms of oppression. This phenomenon reveals that people can create hope through their work even when there are barriers to success....
Queerness is often understood as an experience outside the normative heteronormative framework that dictates what constitutes "normal" relationships between men and women. Queer people have different...
Mass media representations can play a significant role in shaping perceptions about gender identities, sexual orientations, and other aspects of human experience that may be considered non-normative....
Collective mourning is a time-honored tradition in many cultures where members of a community come together to grieve for someone who has died. In queer communities, this practice can take on a...
The field of queer studies has become increasingly interested in the role that archives play in documenting and preserving histories of LGBTQ+ communities. As more and more archives are being made...
What is an archival gap?
An archival gap is a gap in the historical record caused by the absence of records that document a particular event, person, or group. This can happen for various reasons,...
This paper examines how queer art functions as a medium for historical critique, collective memory, and political engagement through its portrayal of sexualities and gender identities that have been...