How should societies remember historical repression of LGBTQ communities to inform contemporary ethical practice?
Societies should be informed about their history to better understand how they can...
There are many ways to approach the reconstruction of erased queer histories across cultures and epochs. One way is through memory, which can be defined as the mental process of encoding, storing,...
The concept of cultural memory refers to the collective memories and experiences that shape societies' views of past injustices and how they impact present-day struggles for social, economic, and...
What role does cultural memory play in the recognition, preservation, or erasure of LGBT historical narratives?
The way that people remember events from their own cultures and history has a...
The concept of justice is one that is often discussed within legal circles, but it can also be applied more broadly to societal issues such as those surrounding historical repression of LGBTQ...
I will explore how intimate failures can affect collective memories of leaders. Specifically, I will examine how a leader's personal life can impact their ability to lead effectively and influence...
How do queer communities reconstruct collective memory to foster resilience?
Queer communities are groups of people who identify as LGBTQ+, nonbinary, genderqueer, pansexual, polyamorous, kinky,...
Rituals of remembrance are important practices that honor the past and shape the future. They can be performed individually or communally, publicly or privately. Rituals can involve religious...
The idea that individuals within a group can have shared memories and histories is often referred to as "collective memory". This concept has been explored extensively in various fields including...
Queer temporality is an idea that considers time outside of linear chronology. It means to think about time as existing in multiple dimensions simultaneously, rather than moving forward in a straight...