There are many different ways to explore the intersection between resilience, empowerment, and ethical action, but one particularly intriguing approach is through the lens of radical queer joy....
As humans have always been subject to various forms of adversity that can cause emotional distress and lead to negative mental health outcomes, many individuals struggle with coping mechanisms in...
Queer erotic aesthetics challenges dominant cultural ideals of beauty, desirability, and bodily expression in several ways. Firstly, it emphasizes that there is no singular standard of beauty or...
Queer spiritual practices refer to the customs, rituals, belief systems, and other forms of expression that are typically associated with non-heteronormative individuals or groups who identify...
One of the most important aspects of human life is religion. Religion provides people with a sense of meaning, purpose, and community.
It can also be a source of oppression and exclusion,...
Rituals are an integral part of human society, serving various purposes such as maintaining social norms, reinforcing cultural values, and facilitating communal bonding.
For members of...
The concept of intersectionality was developed by Professor Kimberlé Crenshaw in 1989, who argued that marginalized identities can be understood by analyzing how they overlap with each other....
Heteronormativity refers to the assumption that people are either male or female, heterosexual, cisgendered, and monogamous, while everything else is deviant or inferior. In this context, queerness...
Psychological Resilience
Resilience refers to the ability to cope with adversity and adapt to change, while maintaining mental health and wellbeing. In the context of queer populations, resilience...
The term "queer spirituality" refers to the practice of spirituality that takes into account different gender identities and sexual orientations. It encompasses all belief systems that do not conform...