The importance of understanding one's own identity is paramount to living a fulfilling life. Knowledge of who you are and where you come from can help you make sense of your place in the world and...
The idea that the past is no longer available to be recovered has been central to queer theory since its emergence. In a world where everything appears to move quickly, it is tempting to see time as...
Queer bodies have been used to remember and pass on histories since time immemorial. Bodies are physical manifestations of our identities, memories, emotions, thoughts, and experiences; they house...
There has been an increased focus on the history of LGBTQ+ individuals' experiences during times of persecution, such as during World War II when homosexuality was criminalized in many countries....
In order to understand how the process of archiving queer experiences challenges traditional notions of historical truth and objectivity, it is necessary to delve into the conceptual framework of...
The ethical role of art in preserving the memory of queer struggle refers to the use of creative expression to document and preserve historical events related to LGBTQ+ individuals' fight for...
Queer temporality is the concept that describes the unique experience of time for people who identify as LGBTQ+. It encompasses various aspects of identity, such as gender, sexual orientation, race,...
The concept of temporality refers to how individuals perceive time and its passage, while the idea of ageing involves the physical changes that occur within an individual's body as they grow older....
The exclusion of queer figures from historical narratives of art has had a significant impact on contemporary understandings of culture, creativity, and legacy. By failing to acknowledge the...
Historical memory plays an important role in the development of both individual and collective identities. This is especially true for individuals who identify as LGBTQ+ and seek to find meaning in...