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Homonormativity
The ideal that LGBTQ people should fit into traditional heterosexual norms, like marriage and family life, to be accepted
It focuses on blending in with mainstream values rather than celebrate different ways of living
Homonationalism
The belief that Western countries are more “modern” because they accept gay rights while Muslim societies are often seen as homophobic and backwards
This creates a stereotype that Islam is against LGBTQ rights and portrays Western acceptance of homosexuality as a sign of progress
Gender bending queer party
Is all about exclusivity, self ecxpression and breakigng boundaries
Queer is not just about being gay – it’s a way of living that’s independent, open minded and challenges traditional norms
The party stands against all types of discrimination like racism, sexism, ableism, classism and body shaping
No beauty standards – everyone is welcome and celebrated just as they are
Femmes of any gender are encouraged to take the spotlight and feel empowered
Everyone is invited to enjoy themselves and connect with others in a dun respectful way
Key rule: consent is a must
Queer
Term for people who are not heterosexual or cisgender
It’s more than just and identity It’s about challenging societal norms and being non-conforming in how people think and act
Highlights how gender and sexuality connect with other parts of identity like race, ethnicity and class
Queer focuses on more than just sexuality or gender, it recognizes how differnet forms of inequality work together
Alok Vaid-menon
Gender non-confirming writer, poet, performance artist, adcocate ofr LGBTQ rights
Focuses on issues related to gender idenittyt, race and inclusion
Niceness: superficial way to navigate oppression, can mask deeper inequalitites and avoid uncomfortable but necessary conversations about racism, transphobia and other forms of discrimination
Pronouns: respect peoples pronouns, they affirm someone’s identity
Language( ever changing and western dominance): he critiques how westrn ideas and language dominate conversation about gender and identity, how many non-western cultures have always recognized nonbinary and gender-diverse identities showing that gender binaries aren’t universal
Transgender
Term for those who do not identify with the gender given to them at birth, anyone not cisgender
Some non binary folks also idenitfy as trans, some don’t
Many transgender people have a gender identity that is either male or female
Essentialism
The idea that gender is fixed and based on biology, with men and women having different unchanging traits and abilities
Gender as a social construct
The idea that gender is shaped by society and culture, emaning gender rolse and expectations can change over time
Oppositional sexism
Part of essentialism, it’s the belief that men and women are completely opposite with no overlap in their traits or abilities
Ignores that gender can be diverse and flexible
Traditional sexism
Belief that maleness and masculinity is superior to femaleness and femininity
Cissexism
Belief that transgender persons are inferior and less authentic than cisgender
Transphobia
Irrational fear of or discrimination against people whose genderd identities, apperances or behaviors deviate from social norms
Misogyny
Environment where women face hostility and hatred because thye are women in mens world
Femme
Is a way of expressing femininity that goes beyond just appearance
Gender identity linked to femininity
Femme used in research focuses on
Relational: femme is about relationships and how identity is shaped by interactions with others
Embodied: It looks at how femininity is experienced and shown through the body
Contextual femme means different things in differnet places, times and cultures
Engaged: it connect personal stories to bigger social issues
In research using it as a lens helps connnect personal experiences of femininity to larger social debates about gender and power