Queer grief is an understudied aspect of death, dying, and bereavement that has received little attention from both scholars and practitioners alike. Traditional theories of mourning are often...
When a person experiences the death of someone who is important to them, they might feel intense pain and sadness. This experience is called grieving. Grieving can be an incredibly personal process...
The term "queer" refers to individuals who identify themselves outside of traditional sexual norms, including those who consider themselves LGBTQIA+. Collective mourning and remembrance is a process...
Grief is a natural reaction to loss that can be experienced in response to a variety of life events such as death, divorce, or relocation. For many people, religion plays an important role in their...
Queer communities are known for their openness to non-conforming expressions of gender, sexual orientation, and relationship structures.
When it comes to mourning the death of loved ones, they...
How Does Queer Grief Articulate Moral Resistance Against Erasure?
In this essay, I will explore how queer grief can be understood as a form of resistance to erasure that challenges the dominant...
Queer people often experience grief differently from non-queer people due to various factors such as cultural stigma, religious beliefs, societal norms, and personal experiences. When it comes to...
Queer spiritual practices are rooted in the belief that there is no one right way to approach religion or spirituality. Instead, they encourage individuals to explore their own unique relationship...
Queer approaches to grief are unique in their ability to challenge conventional understandings of mourning and offer new frameworks for ethical, embodied practices of care and connection. By...
We will explore the concept of disenfranchised grief, which is a term used to describe when an individual experiences grief for someone or something that they cannot openly mourn due to societal...