Anticipation is an integral part of queer sexual experiences. It can be defined as the feeling of excitement and suspense that builds up before engaging in sexual activities. In this context, it...
Historical methodologies for reconstructing queer practices
Reconstructing suppressed queer cultural practices from colonial and authoritarian contexts involves the use of several different...
The term "queer" refers to people who identify themselves beyond heterosexual normativity, typically including those who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, and asexual (LGBTI+), but...
Can Transdisciplinary Queer Research Offer Novel Insights Into Epistemology, Identity, And Power Relations Across Cultural Contexts?
Transdisciplinary queer research explores how social categories...
There has been increased interest in studying queer psychology, which focuses on the intersection between mental health and LGBTQ+ identities. This field seeks to understand how sexual orientation...
Queer communities can refer to groups that identify outside traditional gender roles or sexual norms. These include but are not limited to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, nonbinary, asexual,...
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...
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 One way is to consult existing sources such as historical documents, letters, diaries, newspapers, etc., which...
Queer archives are collections of materials that document the experiences and perspectives of LGBTQ+ communities. They often include personal papers, photographs, artwork, artifacts, and ephemera...
Historical Silences
The concept of "historical silence" refers to the intentional or unintentional omission of certain aspects of history from academic discourse and public consciousness. This can...