Post-industrial societies are characterized by rapid technological advancements, globalization, and economic changes that have transformed the way people live and work. These transformations also...
One of the most important aspects of the LGBTQIA+ community is its diverse range of identities. There are many different types of people who identify as part of this community, each with their own...
Activist burnout is common among those who advocate for social change and has been recognized as an important issue within many communities. Burnout refers to a state of physical, emotional, and...
In contemporary society, many people are familiar with the idea that queer practices can challenge social norms and provide new ways to relate to each other. This is particularly true for those who...
What lessons do informal LGBT support networks offer regarding resilience, solidarity, and community-building under oppressive conditions?
The term “informal” refers to systems of mutual aid that...
The commodification of LGBT identity refers to the practice of using the image of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer people for profit and commercial gain. This can take many forms, from...
Can silence in allyship be ethically justified, or is it inherently a form of complicity?
Silence can be a powerful tool for expressing support and solidarity in many contexts, but when it comes...
Feminists and LGBT activists share many goals but differ in their approaches to achieving them. Feminism seeks gender equality while LGBT rights strive for equal treatment regardless of sexual...
There has been an increasing awareness that society needs to reform its institutions in order to address pressing issues such as inequality, climate change, and social justice.
Many scholars argue...
Can self-care become a revolutionary practice within activist contexts? Self-care is an essential aspect of activism, but it is often dismissed as being selfish or counterproductive to the...