LGBT Studies Without LGBT Studies: Mapping Alternative Pathways in Perú and Colombia

Salinas, Giancarlo Cornejo; Martínez, Juliana; Vidal‐Ortiz, Salvador

doi:10.1080/00918369.2018.1534411

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Knowledge produced in non-English countries or outside academia is less represented when reviewing discussions on LGBT topics, even if cutting-edge initiatives are occurring there (see for example references in Waites’s contribution on knowledge produced in postcolonial settings). A recent article on LGBT studies shows how in countries like Peru or Colombia, LGBT studies are stronger outside academia than inside universities (Cornejo Salinas et al, 2018). Such knowledge is fundamental for relevant changes in matters of gender identity and sexual orientation, although much of it does not circulate in academic publications or even gets published.…”

Section: Final Comments On the Making Of This Special Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction to the Special Issue: Challenges of LGBT research in the 21st century

Amaya

Ríos-González

2019

International Sociology

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Section: Final Comments On the Making Of This Special Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction to the Special Issue: Challenges of LGBT research in the 21st century

Amaya

Ríos-González

2019

International Sociology

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“…We are aware that the colonial legacy has profoundly transformed the relationship of Indigenous communities in Peru with the concept of gender from a conception that includes a third gender with a sacred role to a binary conception 80. In Peru, people who identify with diverse gender identities experience various forms of violence,81 82 which makes the process of accepting their own identity difficult 82. We will increase awareness of gender diversity and inclusive practices among all members of the research team.…”

Section: Methodology and Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure—the arts as a vehicle for knowledge translation and exchange (KTE) in public health during a pandemic: a realist-informed developmental evaluation research protocol

et al. 2022

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IntroductionThe COVID-19 crisis has led to the adoption of strict and coercive preventive measures. The implementation of these measures has generated negative impacts for many communities. The situation is especially worrisome for Indigenous communities in Peru. Therefore, it is necessary to recognise the contribution of the experiential knowledge of Indigenous communities and to implement innovative approaches. The use of art can be a promising avenue for working in partnership with Indigenous communities.The goal of this research is to (1) develop an intervention promoting barrier measures and vaccination to limit the transmission of COVID-19 among Indigenous communities using an arts-based and community-based knowledge translation and exchange (ACKTE) model; and (2) understand the contextual elements and mechanisms associated with the process of developing a preventive intervention using the ACKTE model.Methodology and analysisThis research will take place in Indigenous communities in Peru and will be based on a developmental evaluation guided by the principles of realist evaluation. Members of two Indigenous communities, local authorities, health professionals and artists will participate in the intervention development process as well as in the developmental evaluation. For data collection, we will conduct modified talking circles and semistructured individual interviews with stakeholders as well as an analysis of documents and artistic works produced.Ethics and dissemination of resultsThis research received the approval of the Université du Québec à Rimouski’s research ethics board. In addition to scientific articles, the results of this research will be disseminated through videos and during an artistic performance.

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“…Conversely, violence against sexual minorities continue to reach alarming levels, Colombia reports one of the highest homicide rates of LGBT people in South America, second only to Brazil. This is a paradoxical situation that has been well described by some Non‐profit organizations and within academic research (Regional Information Network on LGBTI Violence in Latin America and the Caribbean—Cornejo Salinas et al, 2020; Sin Violencia LGBTI, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tertiary transfer effect (TTE) of contact with sexual minorities in a sample of Colombian heterosexual and gay participants

Navarro,

Chamorro Coneo,

Quiroz Molinares

et al. 2023

J Applied Social Pyschol

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Contact with sexually diverse people predicts attitude transformation towards the whole group membership (i.e., the primary transfer effect) and may potentially generalize to other group memberships (i.e., The secondary transfer effect). However, the effect of contact may extend beyond this known attitudinal transformation, comprising also cognitive growth and likely impact other types of psychological outcomes or Tertiary Transfer Effect (TTE). This study used a cross‐sectional design with a convenient sample of respondents of gay (N = 320) and heterosexual (N = 320) sexual orientation to test whether the relationship between contact with sexual minorities and well‐being was accounted for by positive stereotype content and cognitive flexibility. Mediation analyses corroborated a small but significant indirect effect of positive stereotype content and cognitive flexibility sequentially, within the relationship between contact and well‐being, both in heterosexual and gay participants. Thus, partially supporting the hypothesized TTE of contact in this sample. The study of TTE is still in its infancy, future research would benefit from exploring the effect of contact as a promising tool to promote psychological well‐being in both parts involved within the social exchange. It may be profitable for anti‐prejudice efforts to incorporate this generalization principle to expand the reach of inclusion programs targeting sexual minorities.

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LGBT Studies Without LGBT Studies: Mapping Alternative Pathways in Perú and Colombia

Cited by 8 publications

References 12 publications

Introduction to the Special Issue: Challenges of LGBT research in the 21st century

Introduction to the Special Issue: Challenges of LGBT research in the 21st century

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure—the arts as a vehicle for knowledge translation and exchange (KTE) in public health during a pandemic: a realist-informed developmental evaluation research protocol

Tertiary transfer effect (TTE) of contact with sexual minorities in a sample of Colombian heterosexual and gay participants

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