Hope is a powerful force that can help individuals resist structural erasure. Structural erasure refers to the process whereby marginalized groups are systematically excluded from mainstream society...
How do collective experiences of oppression shape community resilience within marginalized groups?
What is a marginalized group?
Marginalization refers to the systematic exclusion and...
Queer Care Ethics refers to an alternative moral framework that challenges traditional notions of empathy and compassion towards others, especially those who are marginalized or oppressed due to...
The concept of queer hope has been explored in various ways within academic discourse, but its relationship to moral strategies for navigating structural oppression remains underdeveloped. This paper...
Structural oppression refers to the systemic discrimination against certain groups of people based on their race, gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, religion, disability, age, class, and other...
Is Mental Health a Moral or Political Issue When Shaped by Structural Oppression?
Mental health is a crucial aspect of human wellbeing that affects an individual's overall quality of life. It...
Queer Sociology is an emerging field that investigates how social structures impact the experiences of non-heteronormative individuals, such as those who identify as LGBTQ+. This field seeks to...
Queer pedagogical models are an exciting way to rethink traditional education systems that privilege dominant perspectives, such as heteronormativity and binary gender norms. By adopting these...
The phrase "burnout" is often used to describe an individual's state of emotional exhaustion, physical fatigue, lack of motivation, or disinterest caused by prolonged exposure to difficult work...
The term "multiplicity of marginalization" refers to the interconnectedness between different forms of oppression that can lead to greater disadvantage for individuals who experience them...