Research suggests that queer people experience higher rates of stress, anxiety, and depression compared to cisgender heterosexual individuals. This may be due to various factors such as social...
Historical memory of queer religious figures plays an important role in contemporary queer spiritual formation, resilience, and moral reasoning. It can provide examples of how individuals have...
Queer micro-communities are small groups that bring together LGBTQ+ individuals who share similar interests, identities, and experiences. These communities often exist online and in person, providing...
Queer Faith-Based Networks And Their Role In Community Engagement
Queer communities have been a part of human history for centuries. They are a group of people who identify themselves differently...
Participation in queer-focused religious movements can provide individuals with a range of benefits that contribute to their overall well-being, including enhancing resilience, ethical clarity, and...
The term "queer" refers to people who identify with non-heteronormative sexual orientations and/or gender identities, which may include but are not limited to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender,...
Queer resilience involves the cultivation of both individual and collective agency through various means such as self-advocacy, community building, resource mobilization, and political organizing. By...
Marginalized sexual identities such as transgender, intersexual, nonbinary, pansexual, polyamorous, etc. face discrimination and suppression from society due to their unique gender identity and...
Which psychological resilience strategies are most effective in countering stigma and marginalization within queer communities, and how can these inform social policy?
The term "queer" has been...
Shame and Queer Religious Identity
Shame is an emotional response to one's perceived shortcomings, flaws, failures, or unworthiness. It can result from internalized social stigmas, cultural...