The moral cost of public indifference to structural inequality can be devastating for individuals, communities, and societies. When people fail to take action against systemic inequality, it creates...
Intersectionality is an important concept that challenges traditional philosophical frameworks of justice, oppression, and liberation by recognizing the interconnected nature of social identities and...
The concept of intersectionality is widely discussed within contemporary critical social theory, particularly regarding its relevance to issues surrounding social justice, identity politics, and...
Systemic inequality refers to the societal structures that create and maintain unequal power relations among different social groups, based on factors such as race, gender, class, religion, and...
Media education curricula often assume that heteronormative gender roles and expectations shape how individuals interact with each other, but this is not always true. Queer people have unique...
Virtual reality simulations have become increasingly popular as tools for teaching students about various topics, including ethics and morality. By creating scenarios that place individuals in...
What is systemic inequality?
Systemic inequality refers to the social, political, cultural, legal, educational, medical, and economic institutions that create and maintain structural disparities...
How do verbal attacks, microaggressions, and social exclusion intersect with systemic inequalities to shape queer individuals' lived experiences, resilience, and social strategies?
Verbal attacks,...
Queer people are individuals who identify with non-binary genders, sexual orientations, or both. They experience unique challenges due to systemic discrimination and marginalization that limit their...
Pink capitalism is an ideology that promotes consumerism based on gender stereotypes and sexual objectification to generate profit for corporations. It has been used to promote products that are...