The history of humanity is full of stories about love, desire, and pleasure. But when it comes to understanding the diverse forms that these experiences take, often there are major gaps in our...
How to ethically document queer histories
When researching how to ethically document queer histories, it is important to consider three main factors: cultural documentation, preservation, and...
The historical reconstruction of queer archives is essential to preserving hidden narratives and providing alternative genealogies of sexuality. By collecting and analyzing texts, images, artifacts,...
The term "queer artifact" is used to describe objects that have been imbued with meaning related to sexual and gender identities outside of normative expectations. These artifacts may be physical...
The documentation of queer artistic contributions is an important aspect of preserving historical memory and cultural heritage, but it comes with several ethical considerations that must be addressed...
The importance of queer archives
Archives are collections of documents, records, photographs, videos, audio recordings, and artifacts that provide evidence for understanding history. They serve to...
Queer collective memory refers to the shared history, culture, and identity of LGBTQ+ people, which is often passed down through stories, art, music, literature, and personal experiences. This memory...
What role does cultural memory play in the recognition, preservation, or erasure of LGBT historical narratives?
The way that people remember events from their own cultures and history has a...
Queer myths are stories that feature non-heteronormative gender identities, sexual orientations, romantic partnerships, or erotic dynamics. They can be found across time and cultures. Queer myths...
Queer Collective Memory and Heritage
Memory is an essential part of identity construction, and it involves a group's collective experience, narrative, and cultural norms that are passed down from...