Queer temporality has been defined as "the temporalities that emerge through the experience of living in bodies that are coded outside of heterosexual normativity" (Brown et al., 2016, p. 8). It...
The idea that one's sense of self is shaped through social interactions has been central to the study of identity since Plato.
Modern thinkers have argued that this understanding of the self is...
Urban landscapes have played a significant role in shaping the philosophical conceptions of belonging, alienation, and identity formation among LGBTQ populations. In modern society, the concept of...
There has been growing attention to the experiences of bisexual men, particularly their challenges in dating and socializing within a culture that is largely centered around cisheterosexual norms....
There has been an increasing awareness of the impact of systemic discrimination on individuals' lives throughout their lifespan. Research suggests that experiences of systemic discrimination can have...
In this essay, I will discuss how philosophical ethics can be used to create safe and affirming public spaces for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) individuals. In particular, I will focus...
What is double consciousness?
Double consciousness refers to a psychological state where one feels that they are perceived differently based on their race or gender identity than how they see...
The term "LGBTQ+" is an abbreviation that stands for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer/Questioning, Plus, which refers to a diverse group of people who do not conform to traditional gender...
In the context of religious studies, queer embodiment refers to the experience of being a queer person within a religious community or institution. This can involve navigating questions about one's...
Post-transition embodiment experiences are unique to each individual, but they often involve significant changes to physical appearance, emotional states, and social roles. For trans and non-binary...