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Kittle, Krystal, Kathrin Boerner e Kyungmin Kim. "Aging LGBT Adults’ Access to Social Resources According to LGBT Identity and Sociodemographics". Innovation in Aging 5, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2021): 172. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igab046.657.
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Abstract Research suggests that social resources positively influence the health and well-being of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) aging adults, but their access to social resources may vary according to LGBT identity. Using data from Aging with Pride: National Health, Aging, and Sexuality/Gender Study (N=2,536), multivariate models tested how access to social resources varied by LGBT identity and whether the effect of LGBT identity showed additional variations by sociodemographic characteristics (i.e., age and education) among aging LGBT adults. Lesbian respondents had larger social networks than gay respondents, while gay respondents had smaller networks than transgender respondents. Lesbian respondents had more social support and community belonging than other identity groups. Bisexual male respondents and transgender respondents had less support than gay respondents and bisexual male respondents reported less community belonging than gay respondents. Education and age moderated the association between LGBT identity and social support. Findings highlight the importance of considering social support separately from social network size with the understanding that large social networks do not necessarily provide ample social support and this distinction was particularly relevant for transgender respondents who had larger social networks, but less social support than gay respondents. Results also suggest that feelings of LGBT community belonging vary among LGBT identity groups. Health and human service professionals should not only consider the sexual and gender identity of their aging LGBT clients, but also consider the clients’ additional sociodemographic characteristics when assessing their access to social resources.
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Moura, Luiz Wescley Fontelene, André Sousa Rocha, Antonia Mávilla Sales da Cunha, Jefferson da Silva Rodrigues e Juliana Maria da Silva Trajano. "VIOLÊNCIA DOMÉSTICA E POPULAÇÃO LGBT+: uma revisão integrativa". Psicologia e Saúde em Debate 9, n.º 1 (22 de junho de 2023): 440–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.22289/2446-922x.v9n1a29.
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LGBTphobia in its entirety is linked to violence, discrimination, hate crimes aimed at LGBT+ people; while a social problem, it can start in the domestic and intra-family space and extends to other social contexts.The objective was to investigate the main contributors to the increase in domestic violence against LGBT+ people. For this, an integrative review was carried out in the following research platforms: Medline, Nursing Database (BDENF), PAHO-IRIS, Coleciona SUS, Scientific Electronic Library Online (SciELO), Latin American and Caribbean Literature in Science da Saúde (LILACS), INDEXPsi Periodicals and Electronic Periodicals in Psychology (PEPSIC) with the respective descriptors: “(Intimate Partner Violence) OR (Domestic Violence) OR (Family Violence) AND (Sexual and Gender Minorities) OR (People LGBT)”. Completely available articles were included that discussed topics related to domestic violence directed at LGBT+ people during the COVID-19 pandemic, which had been published in national journals related to the field of Psychology and Public Health. Therefore, theses, dissertations, books, reviews and event documents, articles that did not deal with the main theme, studies from international journals and studies not available for full reading were excluded. The applied search strategy resulted in 614 publications. After applying the eligibility criteria, four studies were considered to compose the final analysis. The results were reflected in three categories: vulnerability, violence and family relationships. There is a lack of studies focused on domestic violence against LGBT+ people, which reflects a heterocisnormative society that interferes with the development of scientific studies and data on intrafamily violence of LGBT+ people, with non-reporting or underreporting.
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Fobear, Katherine. "“I Thought We Had No Rights” – Challenges in Listening, Storytelling, and Representation of LGBT Refugees". Studies in Social Justice 9, n.º 1 (10 de dezembro de 2015): 102–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.26522/ssj.v9i1.1137.
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Storytelling serves as a vital resource for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans* (LGBT) refugees’ access to asylum. It is through telling their personal stories to the Canadian Immigration and Refugee Board that LGBT refugees’ claims for asylum are accessed and granted. Storytelling also serves as a mechanism for LGBT refugees to speak about social injustice within and outside of Canada. In this article, I explore the challenges of storytelling and social justice as an activist and scholar. I focus on three contexts where justice and injustice interplay in LGBT refugee storytelling: the Canadian Immigration and Refugee Board, public advocacy around anti-queer violence and refugee rights, and oral history research. I describe how in each arena storytelling can be a powerful tool of justice for LGBT refugees to validate their truths and bring their voices to the forefront in confronting state and public violence. I investigate how these areas can also inflict their own injustices on LGBT refugees by silencing their voices and reproducing power hierarchies.
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Prasad, Anyah, Jeffrey Burr, Edward Miller e Karen Fredriksen-Goldsen. "STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL ASPECTS OF SOCIAL NETWORKS AND EMOTIONAL WELL-BEING AMONG LGBT OLDER ADULTS". Innovation in Aging 7, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2023): 528. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igad104.1733.
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Abstract Network size and composition are structural aspects and perceived support is a functional aspect of social networks. How these social network characteristics are related to LGBT older adults’ emotional wellbeing is not well understood. We investigated these relationships using data from The Caring and Aging with Pride study, a cross-sectional survey of 2,560 LGBT Americans aged 50 years and above, employing a series of mediated and moderated-mediated regression analyses. Results indicated that larger social networks were associated with more perceived support and perceived support partially mediated the association between network size and emotional wellbeing. Results also showed that stress was associated with poor emotional wellbeing via depletion of perceived support but less so when LGBT older adults were embedded in larger networks. These findings are in line with the Convoy Model of Social Relationships and The Stress Process Model; further, the results support Kondrat and colleagues’ suggestion that social network size has a moderating role, while social support has a mediating role between stress and health. Also, the Theory of Homophily postulates that shared identity may enhance group cohesion and feeling supported. Accordingly, we observed that perceived support and its mediation role were stronger with LGBT and older network members compared to non-LGBT and younger network members. A larger network of non-LGBT older adults had a more direct beneficial association with LGBT older adults’ emotional wellbeing. Our observations have practical implications for programs that aim to support LGBT older adults’ emotional wellbeing by strengthening social support through their social networks.
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Gorman-Murray, Andrew, e Catherine Nash. "Transformations in LGBT consumer landscapes and leisure spaces in the neoliberal city". Urban Studies 54, n.º 3 (12 de novembro de 2016): 786–805. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0042098016674893.
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This paper examines recent transformations in consumer landscapes and leisure spaces in inner-city LGBT neighbourhoods in Sydney, Australia and Toronto, Canada. In doing so, we rethink orthodox positions on neoliberalism and homonormativity by considering practices of sociability and commensality. We contend that closer attention to interactions between mainstream and LGBT consumers is key to understanding these urban changes. Mainstream-LGBT interactions encompass both congruent and competing practices, actualised in both physical encounters in consumer landscapes and discursive reputations of those spaces. These relations are increasingly important owing to the progressive integration of LGBT neighbourhoods into urban cultures and economies. Simultaneously, the materialisation of diverse LGBT landscapes in Sydney and Toronto has generated a relational geography of ‘traditional’ gay villages and ‘emergent’ queer-friendly neighbourhoods. We argue that practices and spaces of leisure-based consumption are emerging in different forms across these neighbourhoods and between Sydney and Toronto. To illustrate this, we deploy a discourse analysis of mainstream newspaper articles on LGBT neighbourhoods over 2004–2014, supplemented by relevant LGBT press releases in Toronto, focusing on the use, meaning and social significance of leisure-based consumption sites – clubs, bars, cafés, restaurants. We find the balance of daytime/night-time leisure spaces, which have both social and material affordances, is a key discriminator across the neighbourhoods, both within and between the cities. Daytime consumer landscapes are more often framed as sociable and inclusive within the media, while night-time landscapes are perceived as divisive.
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Jurček, Anže, Brian Keogh, Greg Sheaf, Trish Hafford-Letchfield e Agnes Higgins. "Defining and researching the concept of resilience in LGBT+ later life: Findings from a mixed study systematic review". PLOS ONE 17, n.º 11 (11 de novembro de 2022): e0277384. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0277384.
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Within the literature, resilience is described as either a trait, an outcome or a process and no universal definition exists. A growing body of research shows that older LGBT+ adults show signs of resilience despite facing multiple inequalities that negatively impact their health and social wellbeing. The aim of this review was to examine how resilience is defined in LGBT+ ageing research and how it is studied. A mixed-study systematic search of peer-reviewed research papers published before June 2022 was conducted using the electronic databases CINAHL, Embase, Medline, PsycInfo, Social Science Database and Web of Science. This resulted in the screening of 7101 papers 27 of which matched the inclusion criteria. A quality appraisal was conducted using the Mixed Methods Appraisal Tool. Findings show that papers often lack a clear definition of resilience and application of resilience theory within the studies, although many of the papers conceptualised resilience as either a trait, process or an outcome. However, resilience was rarely the primary focus of the studies and was researched using a variety of measurement instruments and conceptual frameworks. Given the socioeconomic disparities, diverse social relations, histories of discrimination and stigma, and acts of resistance that have shaped the lives of older LGBT+ populations, resilience is a topic of growing interest for researchers and practitioners. Clear definitions of resilience and application of resilience theory could help improve methods used to study the concept and lead to more robust findings and the development of effective interventions. Greater clarity on the concept of resilience could also broaden the focus of research that informs policies and practice, and support practitioner training in resilience and the particular experiences of older LGBT+ adults.
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Beaudreau, Sherry, Julie Lutz, Marcela Otero, Allison Warren e Joseph Goulet. "PREMATURE MORTALITY IN LGBT VERSUS NON-LGBT VETERANS: THE ROLE OF HEALTH RISK FACTORS AND SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH". Innovation in Aging 7, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2023): 501. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igad104.1647.
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Abstract Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) adults experience substantially higher rates of mental health conditions and other health risk factors than non-LGBT adults, but there is limited reseach on how these conditions increase risk for premature mortality. The current study examined this issue among middle-aged and older Veterans ages 40-99 who used Veterans Administration healthcare services from 01OCT2009 to 30SEP2019 (N = 845,122). Earlier age of death by suicide, overdose, or all-causes was hypothesized for LGBT (n = 675,639 ) vs. non-LGBT (n = 675,639) Veterans, and health factors and social determinants of health were predicted as key risk factors of earlier age of mortality. As hypothesized, LGBT Veterans had significantly higher rates of death by suicide, overdose, and all-causes among younger age groups than non-LGBT Veterans. Adjusted risk ratios indicate a significant contribution of mental health conditions (e.g., anxiety/depression), medical comorbidity, pain, smoking history, and military sexual trauma accounting for differential mortality rates by age in LGBT and non-LGBT participants. Social determinants of health, such racial/ethnic minority status and housing instability, were also significant contributors. Findings suggest the need for Whole Health interventions for LGBT Veterans to manage multiple health risk factors contributing to increased mortality risk. Suicide prevention is critical for the many middle-aged and older adults who die from suicide each year, and for LGBT Veterans especially, beginning targeted suicide prevention efforts earlier in middle age may prevent suicide deaths in later life. Lastly, findings implicate subgroups of Veterans who may particularly benefit from outreach and services.
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Gacilo, Jesus, Brigitte Steinheider, Thomas H. Stone, Vivian Hoffmeister, I. M. Jawahar e Tara Garrett. "The double-edged sword of having a unique perspective". Equality, Diversity and Inclusion: An International Journal 37, n.º 3 (16 de abril de 2018): 298–312. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/edi-03-2017-0060.
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Purpose Drawing on social identity theory and the concept of perceived organizational support, the authors conducted an online, exploratory survey of 150 lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) workers in 28 countries to examine whether being LGBT provides a unique perspective in the workplace, if they perceive their employer appreciates this perspective, and what effects this has on perceived discrimination and perceived career advancement. Collectively these questions have implications for work engagement and career prospects of LGBT workers. The paper aims to discuss these issues. Design/methodology/approach Multiple regression and qualitative analyses were used to analyze Likert scale questions along with open-ended options. Findings The majority of respondents agree that being LGBT offers a unique perspective compared to heterosexual workers. The more respondents agree that they have a different perspective, the more they feel discriminated against. After controlling for demographic variables as well as education, tenure, job level, and disclosure, hierarchical linear regression analyses showed offering a unique perspective increases perceived career advantages. Results also showed increased perceived career advantages if the employer appreciates this perspective. Results of a second regression analysis also showed that a unique perspective is associated with more perceived discrimination, unless their employer appreciates this perspective. Research limitations/implications Although single-item measures and a small international sample limit generalizability, rich qualitative responses provide insights into LGBT attitudes across multiple countries. Practical implications This study can be applied to future understandings of the diverse nature of LGBT perceptions and attitudes in the workplace. Social implications This is one of the first studies to examine LGBT perceptions that they possess a unique perspective that should be valued by employers. Originality/value This exploratory study is one of the first to recognize unique LGBT perspectives and examine the relationship between their perspectives and perceived discrimination and career advantages.
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Lee, Jeongeun, e Joseph Svec. "Diversity of Activities and Loneliness Among Heterosexual and LGBT Older Adults". Innovation in Aging 5, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2021): 36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igab046.133.
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Abstract The extant literature highlights the physiological and psychological benefits of active lifestyles among older adults, though there is a considerable gap in scholarship for sexual minority groups. Utilizing the Social Integration Model, we hypothesize that social activities enhance individual psychological well-being, but those effects differ by one’s social identities. Using a national AARP foundation survey of adults (45+), this study examines whether individuals’ activities predict loneliness and depressive symptoms of heterosexual (n=2905) and LGBTQ adults (n=318). We utilize an index of diverse activities, which includes, social technology use, meeting with friends, and volunteer activities. Multiple linear regression is used to study cross-sectional associations of loneliness and depressive symptoms on the diverse activity index. Results show that a wider array of activities correspond with higher psychological well-being and lower loneliness, and this association is higher for LGBTQ older adults. We discuss implications for counseling and wellness programming for LGBT older adults.
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Breder, Kelseanne, Walter Bockting, Elvan Ziyalan e Maureen George. "THE VALUE OF TECHNOLOGY IN LGBT OLDER ADULTS’ SOCIAL NETWORKS: LESSONS LEARNED FROM COVID-19". Innovation in Aging 7, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2023): 1154–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igad104.3705.
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Abstract LGBT older adults maintain unique social networks. They are more likely to live alone, more likely to rely on peers for caregiving, and less likely to have intergenerational support to adopt technologies that help maintain relationships. This research explores how LGBT older adults used technology for social support during COVID-19 social distancing and identifies recommendations for improving social isolation and wellbeing in this population through telehealth guidelines and community programs. Semi-structured individual interviews were conducted with a racially and ethnically diverse sample of 15 LGBT older adults during the summer of 2020. Interview guides were designed according to The Convoy Model of Social Relations. Verbatim transcripts were coded using conventional content analysis. Three major themes were identified, highlighting ways LGBT older adults used technology to meet social support needs, and the perceived gaps in technological fluency that hinder social connectedness and telehealth acquisition: (I) Yearning for “The Hug Factor,” (II) Navigating Online Social Boundaries and (III) “Not for My Generation.” Findings emphasize resiliency strategies employed by LGBT adults during social distancing and quarantine mandates that may optimize social and psychological wellbeing among the general aging population, as well as other minority geriatric groups. Our finding may hold relevance during future periods of isolation due to aging, mobility limitations, and climate change. Recommendations for improving social support beyond the pandemic include talk therapies, telehealth policy initiatives, and targeted community programs.
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Hine, Benjamin, Jay Graham-Kevan e Nicola Graham-Kevan. "Comparing Abuse Profiles, Contexts, and Outcomes of Help-Seeking Victims of Domestic Violence: Part III—LGBT Clients". Partner Abuse 14, n.º 1 (29 de dezembro de 2022): 77–113. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/pa-2022-0019.
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The present study represents the third part of an exploration into the demographic characteristics, context, and outcomes of abuse and outcomes of service engagement for users of specialist Domestic Violence and Abuse (DVA) services in the United Kingdom (UK; parts I and II respectively). It delivers on a commitment made in those parts to provide an examination of LGBT clients (including in comparison to the cisgender, heterosexual, or “cishet” clients examined in parts I & II, hereby known as “non-LGBT”). The current study utilized a large-scale quantitative data set of 35,882 clients presenting to specialist DVA services within the UK between 2007 and 2017, including 34,815 non-LGBT and 1,067 LGBT clients. Several areas of similarity between the two subsamples were identified, including some of the types of abuse reported, referral routes, and outcomes upon exit from services. Significant differences was also found. For example, the LGBT subsample was found to be significantly more likely to present to services with substance use and mental health issues (including self-harm) and was also more likely to have their case progressed by the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS). The findings are discussed along with recommendations for future research and practice, centered around the provision of gender and sexuality-inclusive provision, which acknowledges differential risks of LGBT clients, and how these reflect their experiences as a “minority” population (i.e., so-called “minority stress”).
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Kittle, Krystal, Kathrin Boerner e Kyungmin Kim. "The Role of Minority Stress and Social Resources in the Healthcare Utilization of Aging LGBT Adults". Innovation in Aging 5, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2021): 173. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igab046.660.
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Abstract Research suggests that minority stress can influence the healthcare utilization of aging LGBT adults, and that social resources can buffer the effect of stress on healthcare utilization. Using data from Aging with Pride: National Health, Aging, and Sexuality/Gender Study (N = 2,560), multiple logistic regression assessed the associations between minority stress (i.e., internalized stigma and LGBT identity disclosure) and healthcare utilization (i.e., health screenings, emergency room use, routine checkups, and regular provider). We also examined the moderating effect of social resources, including social network size, social support, and LGBT community belonging, in these associations. Internalized stigma was negatively associated with having a routine checkup in the previous year (OR = 0.82, p = .038). Disclosure was positively associated with having a health screening within the past 3 years (OR = 1.52, p = .000) and having a regular provider (OR = 1.33, p = .021). Further, we found that social support moderated the association between disclosure and health screenings (OR = 1.52, p < .001); thus, having higher levels of social support and disclosure in tandem increased the likelihood of getting a health screening in the last three years. Health and human service professionals should provide information about internalized stigma and LGBT identity disclosure to educate their clients about the ways in which these minority stressors can impact their healthcare experiences. Providers should assess the social support of their aging LGBT clients and inform them about the added benefit that social support can have in their healthcare experiences.
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Mayo, J. B. "Research on LGBT issues and queer theory in the social studies". Journal of Social Studies Research 40, n.º 3 (julho de 2016): 169–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jssr.2016.06.001.
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QIN, Qin. "Absence, Ambiguity, and Deviating Pleasure Activism: The Tokyo Rainbow Film Festival". Social Science Japan Journal 23, n.º 1 (9 de dezembro de 2019): 23–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ssjj/jyz049.
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Abstract Whereas several Japanese popular magazines have published reports and interviews on LGBT film festival curators, little scholarship has shed light on Japanese LGBT film festivals. This article serves as a case study of how the festival enables the festival community—cinephiles, LGBT audiences, organized groups of activists, and indie filmmakers—to share ideas and coordinate within and outside the metropolis. I conduct a synchronic and diachronic study to sketch the historical trajectory of the festivalgoers, material spaces, festival formation, curation, and programming. In utilizing a methodological framework which includes geopolitics, gender, film, and organizational studies, this article proposes an approach that juxtaposes the classic concept of ‘counterpublics’ with the theoretical reading of affective politics and pleasure activism. The findings suggest that the Tokyo Rainbow Reel Film Festival functions as a site of discursive political stances and affective disposition. The ambiguity of the film festival space correlates closely with two factors: Japanese homophobia, or ‘the absence of LGBT’, and an unorthodox pleasure activism that does not include suffering and oppression.
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Семыкина, Ксения Сергеевна. "The Media’s Construction of LGBT Pride Parades in Russia". Journal of Social Policy Studies 17, n.º 2 (27 de junho de 2019): 281–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.17323/727-0634-2019-17-2-281-292.
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This article analyses media representations of LGBT social movements, taking the case of Saint Petersburg LGBT pride parades. The analysis is developed through the use of framing theory, which views the media as an arena where interest groups promote their own interpretations of particular issues. Frames juxtapose elements of the text in such a way as to provide the audience with a scheme within which to perceive the message. Social movements are viewed as interest groups that introduce new frames in public debate. Two types of frames can be distinguished: collective action frames and status quo frames. In this study, the usage of two collective action frames (equality frame and victim frame), and two status quo frames (morality frame and propaganda promoting homosexuality frame) were examined. Additionally, the sources of quotes used in news stories were analyzed. The study focuses on articles dedicated to Saint Petersburg LGBT pride marches in the years 2010–2017 in the most popular local Internet websites. The analysis shows that the coverage of LGBT pride marches can be divided into two distinct periods: 2010–2013 and 2014–2017. In the first period, LGBT activists dominated the coverage, quoted about twice as much as government officials. Equality and victim frames were prevalent. In the second period, activists were cited significantly less often, with the propaganda promoting homosexuality frame dominating the discourse. However, contrary to findings of previous studies on social movement representation, across the whole period under consideration, LGBT activists were quoted more often than government representatives. This finding calls for a further exploration of the conditions which allowed for such coverage in the context of political heterosexism and homophobia.
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Brown, Maria T. "LGBT aging and hetorical silence". Sexuality Research and Social Policy 6, n.º 4 (dezembro de 2009): 65–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/srsp.2009.6.4.65.
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Oswari, Teddy, Murniyati Murniyati, Trityanti Yusnitasari, Nurasiah Nurasiah e Seviyanti Wijay. "Sentiment Analysis of Indonesian Youtube Reviews About Lesbian, Guy, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) using IndoBERT Fine Tuning". Lontar Komputer : Jurnal Ilmiah Teknologi Informasi 15, n.º 1 (26 de março de 2024): 26. http://dx.doi.org/10.24843//lkjiti.2024.v15.i01.p03.
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Lesbian, gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) is an individual who has a sexual orientation or gender identity that is different from the heterosexual majority. The LGBT community now dares to appear openly on social media; nowadays, social media is used as a source of information and a place to provide comments. The Indonesian state generally still views the LGBT community as deviant behavior. This research was conducted to understand Indonesian society's views on LGBT through YouTube and social media. The text mining method analyzes and classifies the counter or pro sentences expressed in the comments. The model used in this research is IndoBERT because the research object studied is Indonesian. IndoBERT is part of the Bidirectional Encoder Representation From Transformers (BERT) model. The data sources used were 1,493 data. The stages carried out in this research included the preprocessing stage, which included case folding, data cleaning, tokenization, stopword removal, stemming, and normalization, then the data labeling stage, and finally, the model building stage with IndoBERT Fine Tuning. The level of accuracy achieved using IndoBERT is 74%.
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McGuffey, C. Shawn. "INTERSECTIONALITY, COGNITION, DISCLOSURE AND BLACK LGBT VIEWS ON CIVIL RIGHTS AND MARRIAGE EQUALITY". Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 15, n.º 02 (2018): 441–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1742058x18000218.
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AbstractIntersectionality has contributed to the ongoing deconstruction of dichotomous and essentializing categories of identity and oppression. As some scholars have noted, however, intersectionality has debunked a sociobiological, single-node paradigm and unintentionally codified a deterministic form of social cognition. I suggest one mechanism for understanding how to untangle this intersectional dilemma: disclosure practices. Disclosure of stigmatized statuses can illuminate how macro level inequalities manifest in individual thought processes. This study adds to emerging research by showing how social actors rely on intersectional experiences to understand, think about, and frame complex social problems. I examine this topic via 197 interviews with 102 Black participants who identify as LGBT about their views on same-sex marriage as a civil rights issue before and after same-sex marriage was nationally legalized. Specifically, I argue that the Black LGBT participants’ experience with intersectional discrimination and their levels of sexual and gender identity disclosure account for their personal views on same-sex marriage and Black civil rights. Further, the majority of Black participants across disclosure practices viewed marriage equality as primarily benefitting the property interests of White gays and lesbians. Last, I discuss the implications of my findings for LGBT politics and the connections between self-interest and political perspectives.
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Kittle, Krystal, Kyungmin Kim, Karen Fredriksen Goldsen e Kathrin Boerner. "EFFECTS OF DISCRIMINATION/VICTIMIZATION ON HEALTHCARE UTILIZATION VIA HEALTHCARE BARRIERS". Innovation in Aging 6, Supplement_1 (1 de novembro de 2022): 44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igac059.168.
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Abstract Aging lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) adults are a health disparate population with unique healthcare challenges. Using data from the Aging with Pride: National Health, Aging, Sexuality/Gender Study (NHAS; N = 2,560), we examined contextual factors that influence the healthcare utilization of LGBT middle-aged and older adults. Causal indirect, direct, and total causal effects based on counterfactuals were computed to assess mediational links between discrimination/victimization and healthcare utilization via healthcare barriers. Discrimination/victimization had an indirect effect on health screenings via fear accessing health services both inside and outside of the LGBT community, financial barriers to care or medication, and being uninsured. Discrimination/victimization also had an effect on routine checkups and having a regular provider, via fear seeking health services outside of the LGBT community, financial barriers and being uninsured. Findings can be utilized in LGBT cultural competency trainings for health and human service providers serving aging LGBT people.
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Ross, Charlotte. "Visions of visibility: LGBT communities in Turin". Modern Italy 13, n.º 3 (agosto de 2008): 241–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13532940802069531.
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Recent anti-discrimination campaigns by lesbian, gay, bisexual and transsexual (LGBT) activists in Italy have increased the visibility of these communities and individuals, but have not resulted in the desired improvements to legislation. In light of this situation, this article analyses modalities of ‘visibility’ as defined and desired by the active LGBT community in Turin, host city for National Pride 2006. The Pride committee scheduled an unprecedentedly ‘visible’ year-long programme of consciousness-raising and cultural events that went far beyond the more usual one-day march. Drawing on a series of interviews with members of the committee and of the lesbian community conducted in Turin in March and June 2006, the discussion explores social, cultural and political visibility in this LGBT community as it hosted National Pride.
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Gonsalves, Tara, e Kristopher Velasco. "SEEKING FRIENDS IN TROUBLED TIMES: THE STRUCTURE AND DYNAMICS OF TRANSNATIONAL LGBT NETWORKS IN EUROPE*". Mobilization: An International Quarterly 27, n.º 1 (1 de março de 2022): 91–114. http://dx.doi.org/10.17813/1086-671x-27-91.
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Prior research demonstrates the importance of domestic associations joining transnational advocacy networks to create social change. Few studies, however, investigate how dynamic political opportunities influence the structure of crossnational networks. To address this gap, we analyze an original dataset of 3,103 domestic lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) associations in Europe connected through joint membership in 46 LGBT international nongovernmental organizations from 2010 to 2020. Results from network and multilevel analyses reveal a relatively unstable network that is centrally comprised of associations located in adverse political contexts. More specifically, advocacy associations located in adverse political contexts, but recently joining the European Union, are more likely to occupy central positions in the network. Although the structure of the network suggests LGBT organizations are countering traditional, hegemonic lines of stratification, the instability of central position undermines widely held assumptions about the relationship between power and centrality within these networks.
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Rowan, Noell, e Haley Norris. "EXPLORING HOUSING AND HOUSING DISCRIMINATION FOR LGBT OLDER ADULTS IN COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA". Innovation in Aging 6, Supplement_1 (1 de novembro de 2022): 43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igac059.165.
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Abstract This study explored the beliefs, experiences, and needs related to housing and housing discrimination in LGBT older adults living in coastal North Carolina. Surveys were administered to staff (N = 138) of various types of older adult living communities (including long term care, public housing, and specific units of care including memory care and skilled nursing) to understand the status of discrimination, any integrative activities and human diversity/cultural sensitivity training offerings for staff. Findings indicate that nearly 80% of the participants received no training in the specific needs of LGBT communities and less than 10% provided inclusionary marketing/advertisement. No prior studies to date have been conducted on housing needs or discrimination of LGBT older adults within this coastal region. Implications include extensive need for cultural sensitivity education to plan for and improve housing experiences for LGBT older adults.
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Andreoletti, Carrie, Christina Barmon, Andrea June e Michael Bartone. "REDUCING AGEISM IN THE LGBTQ+ COMMUNITY THROUGH INTERGENERATIONAL CONNECTION". Innovation in Aging 6, Supplement_1 (1 de novembro de 2022): 10–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igac059.036.
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Abstract Intergenerational interaction has the potential to reduce ageism and increase feelings of generativity in both younger and older adults. To expand aging education beyond our aging and gerontology classes, we collaborated with our campus LGBT Center and community partners to host several intergenerational conversations between younger and older LGBTQ+ adults and allies. The goal was to foster connection across the generations in the LGBTQ+ community through discussions of topics of mutual interest (e.g., ageism, identity & language). Participants in the LGBTQ+ conversations reported that they valued the opportunity to talk with members of the community from different generations and that the conversations changed their views of one another in a positive way. We will discuss the strengths and challenges of our program, ideas for future programs and research, and suggestions for integrating discussion of LGBTQ+ aging into the classroom.
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Magdael, Adrielle, Aditi Parashar, Aisha Ozair e Christi Nelson. "Does Race/Ethnicity Influence the Health of LGBT Older Adults? An Analysis of Adults Aged 50 and Older". Innovation in Aging 5, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2021): 625–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igab046.2385.
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Abstract Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) health disparities have been well documented in previous research; however, limited research has been conducted on racial/ethnic differences in health among LGBT older adults. Past research suggests that LGBT adults from racial/ethnic minority groups may encounter more discrimination and stigma than white LGBT adults, resulting in poorer health. This study investigated differences in general health between racial/ethnic groups in LGBT adults aged 50 and older from the 2018 and 2019 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System annual surveys. The average ages were 64.2 years for the lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) participants (n=3636) and 65.4 years for the transgender participants (n=972). For self-rated general health, the chi-square analysis indicated that there were significant differences between the racial/ethnic groups for both LGB and transgender participants, χ2(4, n=3630)=46.47, p<.001 and χ2(4, n=969)=19.03, p=.001, respectively. Logistic regression analyses found that, compared to White LGB adults, Hispanic LGB adults had higher odds (aOR=1.8, 95% CI=1.2-2.5) and Asian LGB adults had lower odds of reporting fair or poor health, (aOR=0.43, 95% CI=0.2-0.9). For transgender participants, Hispanic and Other Race adults had approximately twice the odds of reporting fair or poor health compared to White adults (aOR=2.1, 95% CI=1.2-3.7, and aOR=1.9, 95% CI=1.2-3.0, respectively).In conclusion, the results of this study suggest that cultural differences in racial/ethnic groups may influence the health of the LGBT community, making it an important factor to consider in research on LGBT older adults.
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Marmo, Suzanne, Manoj Pardasani e David Vincent. "Senior Centers and LGBT Participants: Engaging Older Adults Virtually in a Pandemic". Innovation in Aging 5, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2021): 293–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igab046.1139.
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Abstract Upon the outbreak of COVID-19, recommendations to cease all non-essential in-person social services were mandated across the United States to prevent transmission to non-infected individuals. As a result, approximately 96% of all senior centers in the United States were closed to in-person programming (National Council on Aging, 2020). LGBT older adults in particular were at higher risk of isolation and declines in overall health as they were more likely to live alone, experience loneliness or have less immediate family support systems when compared to non-LGBT older adults (Yang, Chu & Salmon, 2017). The purpose of this presentation is to explore how LGBT older adult participants in senior centers transitioned to virtual programming during the pandemic. Using a risk-resiliency theory framework, the purpose of this presentation is to share the impact of virtual programming on the health and well-being of LGBT community-dwelling older adults. An exploratory, cross-sectional study was conducted utilizing an online survey to understand their needs, concerns and experiences. Participants reported a relatively easy adaptation to technology, steady participation in programs and services, satisfaction with virtual senior center programming and a consistent sense of engagement with their peers. Higher levels of engagement with senior center programs were associated with greater perceptions of social support. Additionally, stronger perceptions of social support and participation in exercise and fitness programming were associated with higher life satisfaction and lesser symptoms of depression and anxiety. Strategies for outreach, engagement and service provision will be presented.
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REYNOLDS, ANDREW. "Representation and Rights: The Impact of LGBT Legislators in Comparative Perspective". American Political Science Review 107, n.º 2 (21 de março de 2013): 259–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003055413000051.
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This article focuses on the link between the representation of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people in national legislatures and the existence of equality laws focused on sexual orientation. It addresses three interrelated questions: how many “out” LGBT legislators have served in national parliaments, what explains the cross-national variation in their legislative presence, and what is the relationship between the presence of gay legislators and the enactment of laws that treat gay and straight citizens equally? There is an established literature arguing that the representation of women and ethnic minorities “descriptively” in national legislatures improves the realization of their policy preferences and the position of the group within the society as a whole. This article draws on that literature and extends the analysis to LGBT communities. It finds that the presence of even a small number of openly gay legislators is associated significantly with the future passage of enhanced gay rights, even after including controls for social values, democracy, government ideology, and electoral system design. Once openly gay legislators are in office they have a transformative effect on the views and voting behavior of their straight colleagues. This “familiarity through presence” effect is echoed in studies of U.S. state legislatures and levels of social tolerance of homosexuality in the population at large.
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Dessel, Adrienne B., e Nancy Rodenborg. "Social Workers and LGBT Policies: Attitude Predictors and Cultural Competence Course Outcomes". Sexuality Research and Social Policy 14, n.º 1 (5 de maio de 2016): 17–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13178-016-0231-3.
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Christiansen, Mats, Mika Handelsman-Nielsen e Manijeh Mehdiyar. "THE GRAYING RAINBOW: TRACING LGBTQI AGING IN SCANDINAVIAN LITERATURE". Innovation in Aging 7, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2023): 766. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igad104.2475.
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Abstract Background: There have been several international reviews about aging LGBTQI health and living conditions, but where policy, social insurance, and services differ. The Public Health Agency of Sweden was given a government assignment to review the literature on LGBTI, emphasizing Scandinavian literature. Method: This scoping review includes peer-reviewed literature published in English or Scandinavian languages from January 1, 2012, to May 2022. Literature was searched in PsycINFO, PubMed, Web of Science, CINAHL, International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS), Social Science Database, Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA), and Sociological Abstracts, Sociology Database. Initially, 11,428 articles were found. After removing duplicates using Rayyan and reviewing titles and abstracts, 54 articles were read in full. After the final review, 16 articles remained. Thematic analysis was used to produce themes from the reviewed literature. Findings: The following two themes were identified: Aspects of health and Living conditions. Studies were primarily interpretive. There is a lack of studies about some subgroups of older LGBTQ people in this context; for instance, there are insufficient studies on older lesbian women and gay men. Furthermore, there is a lack of studies on somatic health for older LGBTQ people, generally. Comparatively, albeit in small samples, we better understand trans descriptions of aging than lesbian women and gay men. There were no studies found on intersex individuals. Implications: There remains a paucity of literature regarding the life and living conditions for LGBTQI older adults in Nordic countries.
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Nowack, Viktor, e John J. Donahue. "Outcomes associated with employee and organisational LGBT value discrepancies". Psychology & Sexuality 11, n.º 1-2 (7 de outubro de 2019): 32–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19419899.2019.1673466.
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Dra. Yoya Betzabe Flores Pérez, Ms. Franklin Elder Abanto Chávez, Ms. Rigoberto Hernán Navarrete Flores, Ms. Luz HerfiliaCruzado Saucedo e Ms. Fany Margarita Aguilar Pichón. "Stigmas Of Lgbt+Q Families In Today's Society". Journal of Namibian Studies : History Politics Culture 33 (21 de maio de 2023): 5350–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.59670/jns.v33i.1439.
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The present research aimed to identify the stigmas of discrimination and social exclusion caused by prejudice and homophobia against LGBT+Q families in the district of Trujillo. A descriptive correlational study was carried out with a sample of 150 people from the district of Trujillo with a medium-high socio-economic level, aged between 18 and 54, who were questioned to find out about the stereotypes that exist in Trujillo society, and the information was processed and analyzed in tables and figures. The stigmas against people who identify with the LGBT+Q community within their own family are directly related to the traditional way of thinking of people and the rigid way of being within Trujillo society, which, added to the experience of those who suffer from stereotypes, indicates that there
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Mršević, Zorica. "Homophobia in Serbia and LGBT Rights". Southeastern Europe 37, n.º 1 (2013): 60–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/18763332-03701004.
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Homophobia is present in contemporary Serbian society as a rather widespread treatment of non-heterosexuality. It is manifested through various forms of public hate speech, through the forms and cases of discrimination and violence that are caused by homophobia, and through the homophobia-caused deprivation of members of the LGBT population of their various rights, particularly the right to the freedom of peaceful public assembly. Such homophobia is mostly shown by research data recently obtained by the Serbian LGBT rights groups (such as Gay Straight Alliance and Labris) and by media reporting on the recent public events (mostly on three recent attempts to organise Pride Parades in Belgrade, in 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012). The research data showed that homophobia originates mostly from a lack of knowledge and a stereotyped comprehension of the people and relations among them, while its main protagonists in Serbia are nationalists, traditionalists, conformists and those who believe that hating others is the proper and even only way to defend their national and territorial integrity, as well as a reflection of their genuine patriotism. The spheres in which it is active include all social relations, from private and family, through professional, to public, media and political relations. Research data obtained in recent years by LGBT organisations provide evidence that homophobia is still very prevalent in Serbia, in some respects somewhat more so than in 2008, when the first research of that type was conducted.
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Kelley, Jessica. "Journal of Gerontology: Social Sciences—Global Scholarship Challenges and Opportunities". Innovation in Aging 5, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2021): 359. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igab046.1392.
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Abstract The Social Sciences section of The Journals of Gerontology, Series B: Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences aims to publish the highest quality social scientific research on aging and the life course in the U.S. and worldwide. The disciplinary scope is broad, encompassing scholarship from demography, economics, psychology, public health, and sociology. A key substantive focus is identifying the social, economic, and cultural contexts that shape aging experiences worldwide. In the coming decade, social gerontology research is poised to present many opportunities for cross-national and cross-cultural scholarship – driven in part by the proliferation of large parallel data sets from many nations in Europe, Latin America, and Asia. I will discuss the role that peer-reviewed cross-national scholarship can play in disseminating knowledge that informs gerontological research, policy, and practice internationally. I will also identify under-researched areas that will be of great interest to scholars in the coming decade, including LGBT older adults, aging in the Global South, reconfigured families, and centenarians.
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Hubbard, Rebecca R., Daniel J. Snipes, Paul B. Perrin, Matthew R. Morgan, Angelica DeJesus e Sriya Bhattacharyya. "Themes in Heterosexuals’ Responses When Challenging LGBT Prejudice". Sexuality Research and Social Policy 10, n.º 4 (20 de julho de 2013): 269–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13178-013-0127-4.
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Dorf, Michael C., e Sidney Tarrow. "Strange Bedfellows: How an Anticipatory Countermovement Brought Same‐Sex Marriage into the Public Arena". Law & Social Inquiry 39, n.º 02 (2014): 449–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/lsi.12069.
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Since the 1980s, social movement scholars have investigated the dynamic of movement/countermovement interaction. Most of these studies posit movements as initiators, with countermovements reacting to their challenges. Yet sometimes a movement supports an agenda in response to a countermovement that engages in what we call “anticipatory countermobilization.” We interviewed ten leading LGBT activists to explore the hypothesis that the LGBT movement was brought to the fight for marriage equality by the anticipatory countermobilization of social conservatives who opposed same‐sex marriage before there was a realistic prospect that it would be recognized by the courts or political actors. Our findings reinforce the existing scholarship, but also go beyond it in emphasizing a triangular relationship among social movement organizations, countermovement organizations, and grassroots supporters of same‐sex marriage. More broadly, the evidence suggests the need for a more reciprocal understanding of the relations among movements, countermovements, and sociolegal change.
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Valenti, Korijna, e Leah Janssen. "We Should Have Talked About Hospice: Transforming Communication With Bereaved LGB Aging Women". Innovation in Aging 5, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2021): 528. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igab046.2037.
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Abstract Because of historical discrimination, discomfort disclosing information, and differing definitions of family, lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) older adults with serious illness need both improved palliative and end-of-life (EOL) care communication with clinicians and recognized inclusion of spouses/partners. Communicating about palliative and EOL care may improve the care goals and emotional trajectory for patients and significant others. Using a descriptive qualitative approach, this study’s aim was to analyze the communication experiences during a spouse’s/partner’s EOL care for bereaved LGB women (n=16) 60 and older. Drawing on queer gerontology, issues relating to access to resources and information and the systemic silencing of older LGB women illuminate areas where policy and practice may be improved. Semi-structured, one-on-one interviews were used to provide deep and meaningful information about palliative and EOL care communication between participants, their spouse or partner, and clinicians. While results reflect certain outcomes found in prior studies with non-LGBT adults, thematic analysis revealed three main findings with evidence specific to this population: 1) avoiding deep discussions about EOL; 2) lack of understanding about palliative or EOL care; and 3) limited communication with clinicians. Findings illuminate the need for better understanding among clinicians regarding palliative and EOL communication with LGBT dyads as well as communication strategies based on recognition and acceptance. Further dyadic communication research may improve care goals for LGBT older adults. Understanding couples’ interactions and examining different communication behaviors may lead to improved palliative and EOL care goals for older LGBT adults with serious illness and their spouses/partners.
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Nelson, Christi, e Ross Andel. "Does Level of Equality in State of Residence Relate to LGBT Health? An Analysis of Adults Aged 50+ Years from 34 US States". Innovation in Aging 5, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2021): 869–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igab046.3171.
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Abstract Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) health disparities have been well documented in previous research. This study examined whether the level of equality in state of residence (high, medium, fair, poor, or negative), determined by tallied LGBT-related laws and policies, was associated with health outcomes for LGBT adults. This study consisted of 3486 LGB and 959 transgender adults ages 50+ as well as 1:1 propensity matched heterosexual and cisgender participants from the 2018 and 2019 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) surveys. Separate logistic regression analyses for the LGB, transgender, heterosexual, and cisgender groups were conducted to assess health differences by state equality ranking. Results indicated that LGB participants in fair ranked states were more likely to report fair/poor general health (aOR=1.4, 95% CI=1.1-1.8) and 14 or more days of poor mental health in the past 30 days (aOR=1.4, 95% CI=1.1-1.9) compared to LGB in high ranked states. LGB participants in a low or negative ranked state were more likely to report fair/poor health (aOR=1.6, 95% CI=1.3-2.0), 14 days or more of poor physical health (aOR=1.5, 95% CI=1.1-1.8), and 14 or more days of poor mental health (aOR=1.3, 95% CI=1.0-1.7) in the past 30 days. Transgender participants in medium and low/negative ranked states were more likely to report fair/poor health (lowest aOR=1.75, 95% CI=1.3-2.5) compared to transgender individuals in high equality states. Similar results were not found for the matched heterosexual and cisgender groups. These results suggest that LGBT-related laws and policies may play a role in LGBT health.
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Nelson, Rosie. "Book Review: After Marriage Equality: The Future of LGBT Rights". Cultural Sociology 12, n.º 1 (22 de janeiro de 2018): 126–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1749975517753109.
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Moon, Dawne. "Gay on God’s Campus: Mobilizing for LGBT Equality at Christian Colleges and Universities, by JONATHAN S. COLEY". Sociology of Religion 80, n.º 2 (2019): 272–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/socrel/srz011.
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Nguyen, Hoa N., Erika L. Grafsky e Fred P. Piercy. "MFT Program Policies on Referral of LGBT Clients". Contemporary Family Therapy 38, n.º 3 (3 de agosto de 2016): 307–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10591-016-9389-3.
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Soares, Evanway Sellberg. "A busca por direitos humanos". Civitas - Revista de Ciências Sociais 22, n.º 1 (22 de abril de 2022): e40899. http://dx.doi.org/10.15448/1984-7289.2022.1.40899.
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Devido à crescente influência religiosa no discurso político contra minorias sexuais e de identidade de gênero, este artigo busca apresentar alternativas religiosas de valorização dessas identidades, seus processos de formação e meios de ação no meio público. Para isso, é realizada a análise de dados obtidos em observação participante na Igreja da Comunidade Metropolitana a partir da perspectiva de Habermas e Honneth, contribuindo para o debate sobre a atualidade da Teoria Crítica como ferramenta de análise. Fica constatado que as ações da denominação no espaço público na luta por direitos LGBT está baseada num processo de luta por reconhecimento social, gerando uma disputa não somente discursiva, mas também em ações políticas no espaço público, visando a transformação da sociedade. Ao fazer isso, a denominação se torna um braço religioso no movimento LGBT mais amplo, dialogando tanto com outras denominações, quanto com a sociedade de modo mais amplo.
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Stewart, Brenton, e Kaetrena Davis Kendrick. "“Hard to find”: information barriers among LGBT college students". Aslib Journal of Information Management 71, n.º 5 (16 de setembro de 2019): 601–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ajim-02-2019-0040.
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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine collegiate information barriers and perceptions of academic library climate among lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) college students in the USA. Design/methodology/approach The primary method used for this investigation was an online crowdsourced survey of 105 participants who attended two and four-year colleges in the USA. The questionnaire used free word association where participants shared information barriers encountered on colleges’ campuses. Responses from each questionnaire were interpreted using open coding. Findings Information barriers around sexuality continue to be a challenge for non- heteronormative information seekers on college campuses. One-third of students had distinctive information needs around their sexuality and experienced information barriers from both the institution and social stigma. The study reveals an evolution in sexual minority students’ sense of self, which has moved beyond the binary identity of gay/lesbian explored in previous studies; students identified bisexuality as a salient information need, and described a campus environment that often erased bisexuality. The academic library was described as an information barrier due to inadequate sexual minority-related resources. Practical implications Academic librarians as well as higher education professionals, such as recruitment/admissions officers, student counseling services, student health and student affairs, can leverage the results of this study to help establish a more inclusive and welcoming information environment that empowers students for academic and personal success. Originality/value A limited number of studies in information science have focused on sexual minority college students’ information behaviors and even fewer on information barriers. This study presents new insight and deeper understanding of the collegiate information environment of LGBT identified students in the USA.
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Schuster, Emma. "Familiar perversions: the racial, sexual, and economic politics of LGBT families". Journal of GLBT Family Studies 15, n.º 3 (18 de fevereiro de 2019): 306–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1550428x.2018.1543230.
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Heller, Pamela. "Challenges Facing LGBT Asylum-Seekers: The Role of Social Work in Correcting Oppressive Immigration Processes". Journal of Gay & Lesbian Social Services 21, n.º 2-3 (23 de abril de 2009): 294–308. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10538720902772246.
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Cui, Yichao, Naomi Yamashita e Yi-Chieh Lee. ""We Gather Together We Collaborate Together": Exploring the Challenges and Strategies of Chinese Lesbian and Bisexual Women's Online Communities on Weibo". Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction 6, CSCW2 (7 de novembro de 2022): 1–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3555148.
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In China, lesbian and bisexual women face intense stigma and difficulties developing relationships with each other. Although prior research has shown that online communities help LGBT people connect and exchange social support, few studies have explored the challenges Chinese lesbian and bisexual women face when initiating, growing, and sustaining such communities, in an atmosphere of platform censorship of LGBT-related content and intense discrimination from non-LGBT people. To address this gap, we interviewed 40 Weibo users in China, four bloggers and 36 followers of their blogs, who self-identified as lesbian or bisexual women. We found that a key technique these bloggers used to initiate their online communities was helping followers publish posts seeking support, sharing personal experiences, and seeking offline relationships. Then, their followers built relationships with bloggers by journaling their daily experiences as lesbian or bisexual women via private-messaging channels. As the communities' members grew more attached to them, bloggers and their followers began to work together to protect themselves from external threats, including Weibo's censorship and non-LGBT+ infiltrators' harassment. However, such attachment to the communities sometimes might lead to conflicts within them, which in turn prompted many members to leave, raising questions about the communities' long-term prospects. Our findings foreground important design considerations for those seeking to help lesbian and bisexual women in China and other discriminatory environments to develop safe online communities.
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Grzanka, Patrick R., Jake Adler e Jennifer Blazer. "Making Up Allies: The Identity Choreography of Straight LGBT Activism". Sexuality Research and Social Policy 12, n.º 3 (8 de fevereiro de 2015): 165–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13178-014-0179-0.
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Sundevall, Fia, e Alma Persson. "LGBT in the Military: Policy Development in Sweden 1944–2014". Sexuality Research and Social Policy 13, n.º 2 (4 de fevereiro de 2016): 119–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s13178-015-0217-6.
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Siverskog, Anna, e Linn Sandberg. "LIVING WITH DEMENTIA: EXPERIENCES OF LGBTQ PEOPLE WITH DEMENTIA AND SIGNIFICANT OTHERS". Innovation in Aging 7, Supplement_1 (1 de dezembro de 2023): 79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igad104.0255.
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Abstract Dementia is commonly conceptualized in biomedical terms as a deterioration of brain function and a subsequent loss of self. However, dementia scholars have increasingly underscored how the self of the person with dementia may be maintained through social interactions in their everyday life. This may pose specific challenges for LGBTQ people who may not be out in care settings due to fear of discrimination and whose chosen family may not be recognized by formal care providers. This paper presents preliminary findings from a qualitative study conducted in Sweden with LGBT individuals living with dementia. The project builds on policy analysis as well as semi-structured interviews with LGBTQ people with dementia, people significant to them such as partners, family and friends, and interviews with frontline care staff and managers within dementia care. The thematic analysis illustrates how experiences of living with dementia as an LGBTQ person vary depending on the progression and type of dementia, the individuals’ social support network, how open one is with their sexual orientation or gender identity, living at home or in a dementia care facility, socioeconomics, and other factors. In line with how other ageing scholars have pointed to the potentiality of queer theory to move beyond framing dementia as pathology and decline, concepts of queer time and queer failure are used here to understand the results in ways that disrupt notions of self, temporalities, normativity, subjectivity and what it means to age successfully.
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Case, Kim A., e Michele K. Lewis. "Teaching intersectional LGBT psychology: reflections from historically Black and Hispanic-serving universities". Psychology and Sexuality 3, n.º 3 (setembro de 2012): 260–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19419899.2012.700030.
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Kuper, Laura E., Brett R. Coleman e Brian S. Mustanski. "Coping With LGBT and Racial-Ethnic-Related Stressors: A Mixed-Methods Study of LGBT Youth of Color". Journal of Research on Adolescence 24, n.º 4 (30 de setembro de 2013): 703–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jora.12079.
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Johnston, Lon B., e Chris Stewart. "Still Among the Missing? A Content Analysis of LGBT Articles in Social Work Journals, 1998–2009". Journal of Gay & Lesbian Social Services 25, n.º 2 (abril de 2013): 232–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10538720.2013.782741.
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