Intergenerational Trust in Queer Families
Queer families are those that do not conform to traditional gender roles or expectations for family structures. They may include same-sex parents,...
A queer household is one where individuals identify as members of non-normative sexual orientations, gender identities, and/or romantic affiliations. It is characterized by unique family structures...
What are some possible moral responsibilities that may arise for adults who seek to nurture ethical understanding, empathy, and relational intelligence in their queer family settings? In today's...
The concept of family has been traditionally understood as being rooted in heteronormativity, with monogamy and procreation viewed as central to its definition.
The field of queer philosophy...
What is Philosophy?
Philosophy is the study of fundamental questions about existence, reality, knowledge, values, reason, mind, language, logic, religion, and many other aspects of life. It seeks...
Household routines and rituals are an essential part of daily life for many families, including those who identify as queer. These practices can provide structure, stability, and support to family...
In societies where conservative cultural norms are prevalent, queer love, intimacy, and family structures can be seen as deviant from what is considered acceptable by society's standards. These...
The idea of co-parenting has become increasingly popular in recent years as more people choose to live together outside traditional monogamy or marriage arrangements. This includes households that...
Queer families are made up of individuals who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, or asexual. They may also include polyamorous and open relationships, nonbinary gender...
Negotiating Familial Expectations in Queer Relationships
Families have traditionally played an important role in shaping individuals' identities, values, beliefs, and behaviors. For many people,...