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 One way is to consult existing sources such as historical documents, letters, diaries, newspapers, etc., which...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...
History is full of underrepresented stories that have been left untold, but technology has made it possible for historians to uncover them through various methods. Queer literature is one such field...
We will explore how post-structuralist theory and decolonial perspectives can be applied to queer research, activism, and community praxis to challenge dominant power structures. Post-structuralism...
When it comes to understanding the psychological implications of perceiving one's queerness as sacred rather than sinful, there is much research that has been conducted to shed light on this issue....
Queer studies have come a long way since its emergence in the early twentieth century.
Despite significant progress in terms of theoretical development and increased recognition within academia,...