Many people believe that vulnerability is an essential component of any healthy and fulfilling romantic relationship.
This concept is often limited to heteronormative assumptions about how...
The concept of queer temporality has emerged as an important area of study within the field of queer theory that challenges traditional notions of time, history, and chronology. Queer temporalities...
This essay will explore how queer narratives of intimacy challenge dominant ethical and moral frameworks. Queerness refers to non-heteronormative sexual orientations and gender identities that do not...
Queer relationality refers to the idea that there are many forms of relationships beyond the traditional heteronormative model, including same-sex couples, polyamorous arrangements, open...
Queer approaches to community problematize normative assumptions about social cohesion and belonging have been under-explored but are crucial for understanding how individuals can exist outside of...
Can love in queer relationality function as both an ethical and ontological principle for co-existence?
The concept of love is often associated with romantic relationships between people who...
Queer relational trust involves feelings of security, comfort, openness, and safety between individuals within a romantic or sexual relationship. It is a crucial component of healthy relationships...
The phenomenology of queer relational trust is an area of study that examines how people form and maintain close relationships, particularly those involving power dynamics and identity politics. By...
The term "queer" has been used to describe non-heterosexual identities for decades. It refers to those who identify outside of the traditional binary genders of man and woman and often involves...
Shame is an uncomfortable feeling that occurs when one perceives themselves to have done something wrong or failed to meet societal expectations. It can arise from personal experiences, such as...