Engagement with queer archives and historical memory has become increasingly important in shaping contemporary activism and cultural production. Queer archives are collections of documents,...
The idea that queer communities can resist historical amnesia through their collective memories is rooted in the recognition that oppressive forces have worked hard to erase queer identities,...
Queer Temporality
In what ways does queer temporality illuminate structural erasures, silences, and gaps in memory, history, and identity formation? To understand this question, it is important to...
Queer temporality challenges dominant narratives of life, progress, and historical continuity because it subverts conventional conceptions of time, identity, and memory. Queer people often experience...
There are several ways to approach reconstructing silenced or destroyed queer archives. One way is to consult existing sources such as historical documents, letters, diaries, newspapers, etc., which...
I will explore how the art of storytelling and narrative construction can serve to preserve queer spiritual memory and wisdom. Throughout history, stories have been used as a means of preserving...
Queer art is an umbrella term that refers to works created by people who identify as LGBTQIA+, including but not limited to gay men, lesbian women, bisexual individuals, transgender persons,...
I will explore how queer memory resists the philosophical erasure that is often present in dominant historiographies. The concept of "queer" has been used to describe people who do not identify as...
Can queer storytelling, memory, and archives be used as philosophical tools for understanding human experience? Queer theory is an approach to studying the experiences of people who identify outside...
There has been a growing interest in exploring how queer people create, preserve, and share memories and stories that challenge mainstream epistemologies. This article examines the ways in which...