What is queer relationality?
Queer relationality is a theoretical framework that argues against traditional normative models of romantic love and family structure. It suggests that rather than...
What are families? Families are groups of people that live together and share social roles and responsibilities, such as caretaking, economic support, social support, decision making, and emotional...
Queer spiritual ethics refers to the beliefs and practices that prioritize personal freedom, self-expression, social justice, and community building within LGBTQ+ communities. It encompasses various...
In many parts of the world, there are still significant cultural and legal obstacles for individuals who identify as queer to form lasting relationships and have children.
Despite these...
Queer Relational Experience Expands Philosophical Conceptions of Care, Obligation, and Moral Engagement
The concept of care is essential to human life. It involves looking after another person's...
Legal Inequality and Psychological Impact on Queer Families
Queer families are those that do not conform to traditional heteronormative standards for family structures. They may include same-sex...
Queer families are those that deviate from heteronormative conventions around family structure, parental roles, and/or sexual identity and expression. In queer households, parents may not necessarily...
Queerness is an umbrella term that refers to people who identify outside of heterosexual and cisgender normativity. This means they may be gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, nonbinary, pansexual,...
The concept of family has always been associated with love and support, but for many members of the LGBTQ+ community, it can also be a source of conflict and confusion. In traditional heteronormative...
Navigating Dual Responsibilities
Queer parents have to balance caring for their children while also advocating for greater acceptance of nontraditional families in society. To start, many queer...