Suchergebnisse

El presente texto, es un artículo de reflexión que constituye parte de la base teórica del Proyecto de Investigación denominado "Ejercicio del derecho al trabajo de la población transgenerista de la ciudad de Cartagena: análisis de las condiciones laborales frente a los estándares de trabajo digno", que incluye el análisis del caso concreto en uno mucho más general: la ciudadanía trans en el Distrito, como una identidad colectiva en construcción en la que los patrones de represión y violencia han constituido un punto importante de acción y reacción, entendiendo la identidad transgénero como una de las presentes en el Movimiento Social lgbti de la ciudad y de Colombia. Para tales fines será necesario abordar un breve desarrollo teórico del concepto de ciudadanía, para entrar en el campo de la acción colectiva y los movimientos sociales como agencias de democracia radical,so pretexto de comprender la articulación entre el movimiento social y la consecución del estatus ciudadano de la población transgénero, asunto que, a pesar de los avances democráticos a partir de la Constitución Política de 1991, continúa siendo conflictivo, principalmente porque la ciudadanía trans es reconocida de manera incompleta. ; O presente texto, é um artigo de reflexão que constitui parte da base teórica do Projeto de Investigação denominado "Exercício do direito ao trabalho da população transgênero da cidade de Cartagena: análise das condições laborais frente aos standards de trabalho digno", incrustando a análise do caso concreta em um mais geral: a cidadania transgênero no Distrito, como uma identidade coletiva em construção na que os patrões de repressão e violência têm constituído um ponto importante de ação e reação, entendendo a identidade transgênero como uma das presente no Movimento Social LGBTI da cidade e da Colômbia. Para tais fins será necessário abordar um breve desenvolvimento teórico do conceito de cidadania, para entrar no campo da Ação coletiva e os movimentos sociais como agências de democracia radical, sob pretexto de compreender a articulação entre o movimento social e a consecução do status cidadão da população transgênero, assunto que, apesar dos avanços democráticos a partir da Constituição Político de 1991, continua sendo conflitivo, principalmente porque a cidadania transgênero é reconhecida de maneira incompleta e em alguns casos, só através do uso de vias de fato legítimas por parte de seus integrantes. ; This text is a reflection article part of the theoretical basis of the research project called "Exercising the right to work of Cartagena city's transgender population: analysis of the working conditions regarding the standards of decent work", which embeds the analysis of the case in a much more general one: trans citizenship in the District, as a collective identity construction in which acts of repression and violence have been an important point of action and reaction, understanding transgender identity as one of those present in the LGBTI Social Movement in the city and in Colombia. For such purposes a brief theoretical development of the concept of citizenship will be addressed, to enter the field of collective action and social movements as agents of radical democracy, on the pretext of understanding the links between social movements and the realization of the transgender population citizen status, a matter which, despite the democratic advances since the 1991 Constitution, remains controversial, because trans citizenship has been recognized in an incomplete way and in some cases only by the use the legitimate force.

El presente texto, es un artículo de reflexión que constituye parte de la base teórica del Proyecto de Investigación denominado "Ejercicio del derecho al trabajo de la población transgenerista de la ciudad de Cartagena: análisis de las condiciones laborales frente a los estándares de trabajo digno", que incluye el análisis del caso concreto en uno mucho más general: la ciudadanía trans en el Distrito, como una identidad colectiva en construcción en la que los patrones de represión y violencia han constituido un punto importante de acción y reacción, entendiendo la identidad transgénero como una de las presentes en el Movimiento Social lgbti de la ciudad y de Colombia. Para tales fines será necesario abordar un breve desarrollo teórico del concepto de ciudadanía, para entrar en el campo de la acción colectiva y los movimientos sociales como agencias de democracia radical,so pretexto de comprender la articulación entre el movimiento social y la consecución del estatus ciudadano de la población transgénero, asunto que, a pesar de los avances democráticos a partir de la Constitución Política de 1991, continúa siendo conflictivo, principalmente porque la ciudadanía trans es reconocida de manera incompleta. ; This text is a reflection article part of the theoretical basis of the research project called "Exercising the right to work of Cartagena city's transgender population: analysis of the working conditions regarding the standards of decent work", which embeds the analysis of the case in a much more general one: trans citizenship in the District, as a collective identity construction in which acts of repression and violence have been an important point of action and reaction, understanding transgender identity as one of those present in the LGBTI Social Movement in the city and in Colombia. For such purposes a brief theoretical development of the concept of citizenship will be addressed, to enter the field of collective action and social movements as agents of radical democracy, on the pretext of understanding the links between social movements and the realization of the transgender population citizen status, a matter which, despite the democratic advances since the 1991 Constitution, remains controversial, because trans citizenship has been recognized in an incomplete way and in some cases only by the use the legitimate force. ; O presente texto, é um artigo de reflexão que constitui parte da base teórica do Projeto de Investigação denominado "Exercício do direito ao trabalho da população transgênero da cidade de Cartagena: análise das condições laborais frente aos standards de trabalho digno", incrustando a análise do caso concreta em um mais geral: a cidadania transgênero no Distrito, como uma identidade coletiva em construção na que os patrões de repressão e violência têm constituído um ponto importante de ação e reação, entendendo a identidade transgênero como uma das presente no Movimento Social LGBTI da cidade e da Colômbia. Para tais fins será necessário abordar um breve desenvolvimento teórico do conceito de cidadania, para entrar no campo da Ação coletiva e os movimentos sociais como agências de democracia radical, sob pretexto de compreender a articulação entre o movimento social e a consecução do status cidadão da população transgênero, assunto que, apesar dos avanços democráticos a partir da Constituição Político de 1991, continua sendo conflitivo, principalmente porque a cidadania transgênero é reconhecida de maneira incompleta e em alguns casos, só através do uso de vias de fato legítimas por parte de seus integrantes.

Rich Waitzkin is a 69-year-old social worker originally from Akron, Ohio residing in Portland, ME. Waitzkin came out as a gay man in his late twenties after moving to Maine. He holds two Masters degrees in both education and social work. Waitzkin has years of experience working both in administration and in the home health care field providing therapy to the LGBTQ community. During the AIDS epidemic, Waitzkin worked as a social worker helping to guide clients on resources and even preparing some for death. Waitzkin also helped establish Portland's first LGBTQ community center known as the Equality Community Center. Waitzkin has been involved with the political sphere by serving on an advisory board for former Governor John McKernan and fighting the AIDS epidemic in the 80s. Citation Please cite as: Querying the Past: LGBTQ Maine Oral History Project Collection, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer+ Collection, Jean Byers Sampson Center for Diversity in Maine, University of Southern Maine Libraries. For more information about the Querying the Past: Maine LGBTQ Oral History Project, please contact Dr. Wendy Chapkis. ; https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/querying_ohproject/1027/thumbnail.jpg

Theories, Constructs, and Applications in Working with LGBT Elders in Human Services /Debra A. Harley and Pamela B. Teaster --Sexual Minority Status and Aging /Pamela B. Teaster, John T. White and Sujee Kim --Family Relationships of Older LGBT Adults /Katherine R. Allen and Karen A. Roberto --Deconstructing Multiple Oppressions Among LGBT Older Adults /Tracy Robinson-Wood and Amanda Weber --The Intersection of Identities of LGBT Elders : Race, Age, Sexuality, and Care Network /Melanie D. Otis and Debra A. Harley --African-American and Black LGBT Elders /Debra A. Harley --American Indian, Alaska Native, and Canadian Aboriginal Two-Spirit/LGBT Elderly /Debra A. Harley and Reginald J. Alston --Asian American and Native Pacific Islander LGBT Elders /Debra A. Harley --European LGBT Elders /Melanie D. Otis --Hispanic/Latino LGBT Elders /Debra A. Harley --Elder LGBT Veterans and Service Members /Thomas W. Miller --LGBT Elders and the Criminal Justice System /Tina Maschi, Jo Rees, Eileen Klein and Ron Levine --Immigrant LGBT Elders /Amanda E. Sokan and Tracy Davis --Understanding Transgender Elders /Loree Cook-Daniels --Bisexuality: An Invisible Community Among LGBT Elders /William E. Burleson --An Overview of Aging and Mistreatment of LGBT Elders /Amanda E. Sokan and Pamela B. Teaster --Mistreatment and Victimization of LGBT Elders /Pamela B. Teaster and Amanda E. Sokan --The Prevalence of Elder Bullying and Impact on LGBT Elders /Robin P. Bonifas --Impact of Healthcare Reform on LGBT Elders /Debra A. Harley --Healthcare, Sexual Practices, and Cultural Competence with LGBT Elders /Tracy Davis and Amanda E. Sokan --LGBT Elders in Nursing Homes, Long-Term Care Facilities, and Residential Communities /John T. White and Tracey L. Gendron --End-of-Life Issues for LGBT Elders /David Godfrey --Mental Health Counseling of LGBT Elders /Tracey L. Gendron, Terrie Pendleton and John T. White --Substance Use Disorders Intervention with LGBT Elders /Debra A. Harley and Michael T. Hancock --LBGT Elders in Rural Settings, Small Towns, and Frontier Regions /Debra A. Harley --Law Enforcement and Public Safety of LGBT Elders /Randy Thomas --The Role of Religious and Faith Communities in Addressing the Needs of LGBT Elders /Debra A. Harley --No Money, No Work, and You're Old /Brian McNaught --LGBT Intersection of Age and Sexual Identity in the Workplace /Debra A. Harley and Pamela B. Teaster --Isolation, Socialization, Recreation, and Inclusion of LGBT Elders /Debra A. Harley, Linda Gassaway and Lisa Dunkley --Counseling LGBT Elders /Steven D. Johnson and Anthony Fluty Jr. --Advocacy and Community Needs Assessment /Robert Espinoza --Disabilities and Chronic Illness Among LGBT Elders: Responses of Medicine, Public Health, Rehabilitation, and Social Work /Debra A. Harley --Ethical Standards and Practices in Human Services and Health Care for LGBT Elders /Pamela B. Teaster and Amanda E. Sokan --Trends, Implications, and Future Directions for Policy, Practice, and Research on LGBT Elders /Pamela B. Teaster and Debra A. Harley --Implications of DOMA and the Supreme Court Ruling on Same-Sex Marriage for Spousal Benefits /Debra A. Harley and Pamela B. Teaster.

This topical book explores the ally perspective in advocating for Lesbian, Gay, Bi-sexual, Transgender, Queer and Inter-sex (LGBTQI+) human rights across American, Canadian, and Australian educational contexts. This book aims to clarify the terms and dynamics of mobilizing heterosexual and cisgender privilege in the interests of promoting safe, welcoming and inclusive educational communities for all stake holders, particularly those students who self- identify as LGBTQI+. By highlighting concrete examples of allies engaged in participatory collaborative research, and by investigating the historical and theoretical dimensions of ally work more generally, this volume presents a comprehensive research account of allies' role in education, advocacy and activism. Thisbook will benefit researchers, academics, and educators in higher education with an interest in gender and sexuality, the sociology of education and schools and schooling more broadly. Those specifically interested in gender studies, as well as the politics of higher education, will also benefit from this book.

Homosexuality, bisexuality, transgender and queer have long been a sensitive topic in Christian churches. As society has changed, some denominations have become increasingly affirming, while others see the changes as incompatible with Christian values. A Conditional Community is based on in-depth interviews with 29 lgbtq Christians and is the first Swedish scientific study on the subject. Using a phenomenological approach, the author investigate how sexuality, intimacy and faith are experienced by the interviewees and how their Christian identity interacts with their identity as lgbtq people. A Conditional Community is aimed at teachers, researchers and students in fields such as religious studies, sexology, gender studies and psychology. The book is also of interest to professionals who require knowledge on the subject, such as pastors and therapists. Furthermore, it can serve as a basis for discussions and reflection on faith, sexuality and lgbtq in the Free Church contexts

Introduction: Applied and Clinical Sociology in the Aotearoa New Zealand Context -- Making a Difference. Practicing a Public Sociology in Aotearoa -- Applied Sociologists in Government and Consultancies -- Social Work and Sociology in New Zealand -- The Sociology of Intersections between Identity, Categories, Labelling and Policy -- Sociology as Applied within Healthcare Research and Clinical Practice in Aotearoa New Zealand -- Locating Sociology within Psychotherapy: Possibilities for Clinical Sociotherapy in Aotearoa New Zealand -- The Methodological Tensions and Opportunities for Positive Social Change evoked by "Public Sociology" Research Approaches: A Case Study -- Transgender Inclusion in Pregnancy and Birth Care: Applying Sociological Thinking in Pursuit of Equitable and Just Healthcare -- Fat and (Un)Healthy: A Dramaturgical Analysis of Health, Lifestyle, and Body Size in Healthcare Settings -- Mā Te Reo Ka Ora Ai [language is the lifeblood]: Tangata Whenua [indigenous] Experiences of Learning Te Reo Māori -- Impulse, Movement, and Collision: Productive Space at the Confluence of Sociology and Psychotherapy.

Homosexuality, bisexuality, transgender and queer have long been a sensitive topic in Christian churches. As society has changed, some denominations have become increasingly affirming, while others see the changes as incompatible with Christian values.
A Conditional Community is based on in-depth interviews with 29 lgbtq Christians and is the first Swedish scientific study on the subject. Using a phenomenological approach, the author investigate how sexuality, intimacy and faith are experienced by the interviewees and how their Christian identity interacts with their identity as lgbtq people.
A Conditional Community is aimed at teachers, researchers and students in fields such as religious studies, sexology, gender studies and psychology. The book is also of interest to professionals who require knowledge on the subject, such as pastors and therapists. Furthermore, it can serve as a basis for discussions and reflection on faith, sexuality and lgbtq in the Free Church contexts.

Intro -- Title Page -- Note to Reader -- Contents -- One -- Meteor Shower // Or Where The Sky Skid Its Knees -- Police Shot A Field Of Daisies -- Chandelier Hangs In The Shape Of An Octopus -- A Beautiful Day In The Psychiatric // Garden -- Two -- The Children In Their Little Bulletproof Vests -- Three -- The Futures Bright // Beside A Nuclear Waste Site -- The Terrorist Shaved His Beard -- When The Clouds Caught Smokers Cough -- To Blow On The Horns Of A Bull -- Transgender Cyborgs Attack -- Orgies For The Elderly -- Barebacking The Barback -- In Support Of Violence -- Two Lovers In Perfect // Synchronicity -- Yummm // Scabies For Breakfast -- Transactional Sex With Satan -- All The Dead Boys Look Like Us -- Schizophrenic Fucker -- Concerning The Necropolitical Landscape -- The Joshua Tree // Submits Her Name Change -- Job Opening For Border Patrol Agents -- We've Been Yearning For A Riot -- Four -- Then A Hammer // Realized Its Life Purpose -- Notes -- About the Author -- Acknowledgments -- Copyright -- Special Thanks.