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The book examines how medical knowledge is produced around bodies that do not fit in the heteronormative framework of the state's rationale and processes. The marginal bodies studied in this research are termed MSM, men who have sex with men, categorized as a high-risk group in the backdrop of HIV/AIDS. These Queer bodies entered the registers of epidemiology and governmentality. This classification is the point of departure for the book. The book interrogates and asks how does a sexual subject become a political question? To answer this political trajectory, the book analyses the category of risk in biomedicine. It investigates how the category of risk becomes critical to the Indian state's rationale and policies wherein, through the ambit of health and population, sexuality is managed. Unearthing the sexual politics in South Asia, the book, based on rich empirical evidence derived from the lived experiences of MSM, narrates the construction of sexual subjectivity and masculinity. The process of construction occurs in negotiation with the Indian state, bringing forth the dimension of the Indian state as a medico-legal governmentality regime and how MSM takes on the identity of a medicalized subject. Shailja Tandon completed her M.Phil. in Political Science from Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi. She is a social/urban sector professional with five years of research experience in social and public policy, spanning fields like changing urban space (from rural, peri-urban to urban), social inequalities and social security schemes, refugees, gender inequalities and empowerment with a focus on sexual minorities, human capital for development outcomes, and democratic participation and citizen behavior. She is currently coordinating the Knowledge and Practice Group of the Foundation for Creative Social Research, an intellectual initiative to create a discursive platform for interaction among academics, writers, artists, poets, social activists, and policymakers. Currently, she is a Senior Research Associate at Lead at Krea University.
Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Politics --- Sexology --- seksueel gedrag --- feminisme --- politiek --- gender
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Age group sociology --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Sociology --- Sexology --- seksueel gedrag --- sociologie --- gezin --- gender --- jongerencultuur
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Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Sexology --- seksueel gedrag --- gender --- Gender identity --- Sexual orientation --- Religious aspects.
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This book relates the unique experiences of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer/Questioning (LGBTQ+) people in Australian Pentecostal-Charismatic Christian churches. Grounded in the theoretical contributions of Michel Foucault, Judith Butler, Lewis Coser, and others, the book exposes the discursive ‘battleground’ over the ‘truth’ of sex which underlies the participants’ stories. These rich and complex narratives reveal the stakes of this conflict, manifested in ‘the line’ – a barrier restricting out LGBTQ+ people from full participation in ministry and service. Although some participants related stories of supportive—if typically conservative—congregations where they felt able to live out an authentic, integrated faith, others found they could only leave their formerly close and supportive communities behind, ‘counter-rejecting’ the churches and often the faith that they felt had rejected them.
Religious studies --- Christian spirituality --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Sociology of religion --- Sociology --- Sexology --- seksueel gedrag --- religie --- sociologie --- godsdienst --- gender --- Christian sexual minorities --- Pentecostalism --- Pentecostals
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Drawing on theory and empirical research, this book provides an analysis of the intersections between LGBTQ+ identification and chronic illness. Chapters focus on the theoretical meaning of chronic illness as a queer notion, as well as the lived experiences of chronically ill LGBTQ+ people. The author analyzes chronic illness as an experience that interrogates the normative notions of time, (in)visibility, and disability. Interweaving notions of heteronormativity and able-bodiedness as interwoven and mutually dependent, this book argues that the experience of chronic illness through LGBTQ+ embodiment presents the potential to imagine bodies differently. This book will be useful for scholars and students in Disability Studies, Queer Studies, and Gender Studies.
Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Sociology of health --- Sociology --- Sexology --- Hygiene. Public health. Protection --- Human medicine --- seksueel gedrag --- sociologie --- geneeskunde --- gezondheidszorg --- gender --- menselijk lichaam
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"Drawing on rich, in-depth interviews and a strong theorical foundation in sociology and psychology, Hollier explores the experiences of LGBTQA+ individuals in evangelical churches, both those who stay and those who leave. This is a book of social and cultural significance, telling a story that the wider community needs to hear." -Andrew Singleton, Professor of Sociology and Social Research in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences , Deakin University, Australia "The power of this work comes from its deep engagement with the lived experiences of individuals who must navigate the structures and practices of institutions which tell them that two elements integral to their identity are incompatible. In providing these stories through a clear academic methodology the work provides empirical evidence of harm, but also of the resilience and hope that emerges among those who experience it." -Jen Smith-Merry, Professor of Health and Social Policy in the Sydney School of Health Sciences and Director of the Centre for Disability Research and Policy In a polarised milieu that too often posits "queer" and "Christian" as competing realms, this book explores the complexities of identity development, religious traumatisation, and the task of creating safe faith spaces in which LGBTQA+ people can find healing, particularly in the Evangelical context. First, Joel Hollier examines the historical path of Evangelicalism, providing context for the current terrain of the "culture war" we find ourselves in. He then parses out experiences of gender/sexuality and religious/spiritual identity development, grounding them in an evolving theoretical base. Finally, Hollier offers a rounded critique of Evangelical church structures and mechanisms of trauma that hinder the healing process, along with potential sources of healing. Central to this work are the voices of LGBTQA+ people whose stories weave together a deeper understanding of the harms the Church has perpetrated, and the path forward. Joel Hollier is a social worker and academic with a background in theology and pastoral ministry. He is the author of A Place at His Table: A Biblical Exploration of Faith, Sexuality, and the Kingdom of God (2019), and is currently based at the University of Sydney, Australia. .
Psychology --- Religious studies --- Christian spirituality --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Sociology of religion --- Sociology --- Sexology --- seksueel gedrag --- psychologie --- religie --- sociologie --- godsdienst --- gender
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Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Sociology of health --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Sexology --- Hygiene. Public health. Protection --- Human medicine --- seksueel gedrag --- gezondheid --- geneeskunde --- gezondheidszorg --- gender --- antropologie
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This book provides a comprehensive exploration of gender and sexuality issues in Ireland, focusing on historical and contemporary perspectives. Edited by Barbara Górnicka and Mark Doyle, it is part of a series examining gender and sexualities in the social sciences. The work covers a range of topics including queer identities, sexual health education, sexual practices, minority sexualities and genders, sex work, and activism. The book aims to address the evolving theoretical landscape of gender and sexuality studies, while also contributing to international research agendas. It includes empirical and theoretical analyses, targeting academics, researchers, and students interested in gender and sexuality studies, particularly within the Irish context.
Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Sociology of health --- Sexology --- Hygiene. Public health. Protection --- seksueel gedrag --- gezondheid --- gender --- Gender identity. --- Sexual minorities. --- Gender identity --- Sexual minorities
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Affective and dynamic functions --- Ethics of family. Ethics of sexuality --- Social psychology --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Sexology --- seksueel gedrag --- psychologie --- seksualiteit --- gender
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Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Teacher education. Teacher's profession --- Educational systems. Teaching systems --- Kindergarten --- Sexology --- seksueel gedrag --- gender --- kleuterdidactiek --- lerarenopleiding --- peuters --- lesgeven
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