Queer communities are composed of individuals who identify outside of traditional gender binaries and sexual orientations. While many people have been taught that there are only two genders and two...
The term "trauma" is often associated with negative experiences such as physical abuse, violence, or accidents, but it can also refer to more subtle forms of psychological distress caused by...
Let's define what queerness is. Queerness refers to people who identify themselves outside of heterosexual norms, including but not limited to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, asexual,...
There has been growing interest in understanding how spiritual and moral frameworks may impact the resilience, coping strategies, and identity development of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and...
The intersectionality of gender identity and sexual orientation is a complex concept that has been studied extensively in recent years. Many researchers have explored how these aspects interact to...
Queer individuals' social and cultural experiences are shaped by their interactions with peers, families, partners, and communities. These interactions impact their emotional wellbeing and identity...
Queer religious communities are groups of people who identify as LGBTQ+ and share common beliefs about their religion. These communities often have shared narratives that help to reinforce their...
The study of queer survival narratives in marginalized contexts has yielded valuable insights into the nature of resilience, ethical agency, and relational responsibility. Queer individuals have...
I will explore how queer individuals reinterpret sacred narratives to construct frameworks of resilience, authenticity, and moral agency within their own religious communities. Religious scriptures...
Can queer spiritual practices provide resilience against internalized religious stigma? This question is crucial for individuals who identify as LGBTQ+ but come from conservative faith backgrounds...