Intersectional Approaches to Queer Psychology

Ferguson, Angela D.

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-74146-4_2

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…In this way, one can understand how racism, homophobia, and transphobia/trans oppression are not merely parallel phenomena, but are inextricably linked social conditions that then mediate what occurs on college and university campuses for queer and trans youth. Such a reality not only influences queer and trans of color life in LGBT centers, but also in race-based cultural centers (Ferguson, 2019), women's centers (Marine, 2011;Nicolazzo & Harris, 2014;Patton, 2011), and, quite frankly, the entire campus environs (Blockett, 2017;Jourian, 2017;Nicolazzo, 2016bNicolazzo, , 2017b. To be sure, Vaccaro (2012) research does indeed point to feelings of safety through physical spaces designed for some queer and trans youth on college campuses.…”

Section: Lgbt Centers On Campusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Don't say sorry, do better: Trans students of color, disidentification, and internet futures.

Simms¹,

Nicolazzo²,

Jones³

2023

Journal of Diversity in Higher Education

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Despite the increase of studies done on trans college students and an increase in LGBT Centers on college campuses, college campuses are still failing to adequately meet the needs of their trans students. Furthermore, the ongoing effects of racism in queer and trans spaces remain a phenomenon in urgent need of redress. This study uses queer of color critique to examine the specific ways trans students of color (TSOC) use the internet as a way to explore notions of self as well as navigate the pernicious material realities of campus life.

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Section: Lgbt Centers On Campusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Don't say sorry, do better: Trans students of color, disidentification, and internet futures.

Simms¹,

Nicolazzo²,

Jones³

2023

Journal of Diversity in Higher Education

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“…13) through protest. In organizing against police violence, STAR additionally teamed up with the Black Panthers and the Young Lords, a history that is often forgotten about as we have whitewashed the fight for queer liberation (Ferguson, 2019;Gossett, 2015). In the tradition of STAR and other QT groups of the Stonewall era that followed, QT activists have worked to overcome the harms brought on by the PIC and to build new modes of justice and safety.…”

Section: History Of Qt Abolitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Why Don’t We Center Abolition in Queer Criminology?

Walker

Petersen

Wodda

et al. 2022

Crime & Delinquency

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In the last decade, queer criminology (QC) has emerged as a subfield of criminological research examining criminal-legal experiences of LGBTQIA+ individuals. Preceding and concurrent with this subfield, humanistic, and legal scholars outside criminology have worked to produce intersectional theorizations of queer, trans, and racial justice within and beyond the criminal legal system. However, numerous tenets of the latter literature have not been widely recognized by or integrated into QC scholarship. In this article, we consider how QC might more pointedly engage with this literature. We focus on how the concept of abolition has been mobilized in non-criminological theorizations of queer, trans, Black feminist, and racial justice, and how and why centering abolition in QC literature would positively shape QC’s legacy.

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Future Directions and Queer Activism

Río¹,

Nadal²

2021

Queer Psychology

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Intersectional Approaches to Queer Psychology

Cited by 5 publications

References 48 publications

Don't say sorry, do better: Trans students of color, disidentification, and internet futures.

Don't say sorry, do better: Trans students of color, disidentification, and internet futures.

Why Don’t We Center Abolition in Queer Criminology?

Future Directions and Queer Activism

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