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| if heterophobia was real: The Dictionary of Homophobia Louis-Georges Tin, 2009-05-01 A comprehensive, global history of homophobia, available in English for the first time. |
| if heterophobia was real: Heterophobia Daphne Patai, 2000 Once confident in the potential of feminism to create a more equitable and just society, Daphne Patai persuasively demonstrates in Heterophobia how the efforts of some feminists - members of what she calls the sexual harassment industry - have created an environment that stifles healthy and natural interactions between the sexes. The tremendous growth of sexual harassment legislation represents feminism's greatest contemporary success, but this victory has dubious consequences - a world where kindergarten boys face legal action for kissing female classmates and men are sued by coworkers for offenses such as unwanted hugs, uninvited compliments, or glances that last too long. |
| if heterophobia was real: Sexuality and Spirituality, Pursuing Integration William F. Kraft, 2005-04-21 This book is a response to such questions as: What is sexuality? Spirituality? How are they interrelated? What is healthy sex--and, how can we achieve it? Are there different kinds of sexuality? What are female-male similarities and differences? What is the sense and nonsense of marital and nonmarital sex, heterosexuality, homosexuality, masturbation, sexual addictions, and abstinence? My goal is to construct a model of sexuality and spirituality that engenders more health and satisfaction. My method is phenomenological. Theological truths are not explicitly included--I am a psychologist, not a theologian. Nevertheless, theologians and religious leaders across a broad spectrum have assured me that my vision is not incongruent with theirs and that it can serve as an infrastructure for their studies. My hope is that what follows will help married, single, and vowed celibate people to cope with, grow from, and enjoy their sexuality. --from the Preface |
| if heterophobia was real: Racism Albert Memmi, 2000 Albert Memmi's controversial statements about racism and his call to each of us to devote ourselves to its eradication--futile though this effort will be--are straightforward and lucid, yet also powerful and universal. In this remarkable meditation on a subject at the troubled center of contemporary life, Memmi investigates racism as social pathology--a cultural disease that prevails because it allows one segment of society to empower itself at the expense of another. By turns historical, sociological, and autobiographical, Racism moves beyond individual prejudice to engage the broader questions of collective behavior and social responsibility. Book jacket. |
| if heterophobia was real: Configuring Gender Barbara Marshall, 2000-03 This brief book focuses on how the idea of gender has developed both in scholarship and in the public mind. |
| if heterophobia was real: International Politics of Recognition Thomas Lindemann, Erik Ringmar, 2015-11-17 The origins of international conflict are often explained by security dilemmas, power-rivalries or profits for political or economic elites. Common to these approaches is the idea that human behaviour is mostly governed by material interests which principally involve the quest for power or wealth. The authors question this truncated image of human rationality. Borrowing the concept of recognition from models developed in philosophy and sociology, this book provides a unique set of applications to the problems of international conflict, and argues that human actions are often not motivated by a pursuit of utility maximisation as much as they are by a quest to gain recognition. This unique approach will be a welcome alternative to the traditional models of international conflict. |
| if heterophobia was real: Theories of Race and Racism Les Back, John Solomos, 2000 20 Lola Young: IMPERIAL CULTURE |
| if heterophobia was real: Modernity and the Holocaust Zygmunt Bauman, 2013-05-28 Sociology is concerned with modern society, but has never come to terms with one of the most distinctive and horrific aspects of modernity - the Holocaust. The book examines what sociology can teach us about the Holocaust, but more particularly concentrates upon the lessons which the Holocaust has for sociology. Bauman's work demonstrates that the Holocaust has to be understood as deeply involved with the nature of modernity. There is nothing comparable to this work available in the sociological literature. |
| if heterophobia was real: Not Otherwise Specified Hannah Moskowitz, 2015-03-03 Etta is tired of dealing with all of the labels and categories that seem so important to everyone else in her small Nebraska hometown. |
| if heterophobia was real: Punishment and Civilization John Pratt, 2002-07-10 `A lucid and fascinating account of how society initially comes to be viewed as ′civilized′ on the basis of how it punishes its offenders, and the various numances and contradictions that form the backdrop to that ′civilization′ prior to 1970 and the unraveling of that process thereafter. ...He [Pratt] has at the very least broadened the boundaries of the debate about the history of imprisonment in new and novel ways that will surely become a basis for future analysis′ - The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice ′In presenting and organizing such a wealth of historical material, John Pratt′s book will be welcomed by those who teach and study the history of the prison in the English-speaking world′ - Criminal Justice Punishment and Civilization examines how a framework of punishment that suited the values and standards of the civilized world came to be set in place from around 1800 to the late 20th century. In this book, John Pratt draws on research about prison architecture, clothing, diet, hygienic arrangements and changes in penal language to establish this. The author demonstrates that this did not mean, however, that such a framework of punishment was ′civilized′. Instead it meant that punishment in the civilized world became anonymous and remote. Prison brutalities and privations could be largely unchecked by a public that did not want to be involved. In the last few decades it has become clear that civilized societies have to tolerate new boundaries of punishment. This is not because of any development of ′civilized punishment′. Instead this is due to a shift in public mood and power: from public indifference to public involvement in penal development. Throughout this text theoretical ideas and concepts are accessibly introduced and illustrated with a wide range of examples from the UK, USA, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. It will be essential reading for students and academics of punishment, prisons and social theory. |
| if heterophobia was real: In the Background Bill Tarling, 1995-10-01 In the Background gives advice on courses and casting, and how to prepare before shooting begins. It describes the joy and the fear, the pleasures and the pain, the challenge and the boredom of life on set. Wardrobe, taxes, files, resumes, the myriad details of the performer's life -- here are practical details and information that can make the professional difference. |
| if heterophobia was real: A Research Agenda for Social Networks and Social Resilience Emmanuel Lazega, Tom A.B. Snijders, Rafael P.M. Wittek, 2022-11-04 This cutting-edge Research Agenda demonstrates how social network analysis can be used to address problems of social resilience and advance knowledge and policy intervention in the face of the existential crises that threaten our contemporary societies. This title contains one or more Open Access chapters. |
| if heterophobia was real: Hani and Ishu's Guide to Fake Dating Adiba Jaigirdar, 2021-05-25 Everyone likes Humaira Hani Khan—she’s easy going and one of the most popular girls at school. But when she comes out to her friends as bisexual, they invalidate her identity, saying she can’t be bi if she’s only dated guys. Panicked, Hani blurts out that she’s in a relationship...with a girl her friends absolutely hate—Ishita Ishu Dey. Ishu is the complete opposite of Hani. She’s an academic overachiever who hopes that becoming head girl will set her on the right track for college. But Ishita agrees to help Hani, if Hani will help her become more popular so that she stands a chance of being elected head girl. Despite their mutually beneficial pact, they start developing real feelings for each other. But relationships are complicated, and some people will do anything to stop two Bengali girls from achieving happily ever after. |
| if heterophobia was real: Unselfing Michaela Hulstyn, 2022-08-31 Altered states of consciousness – including experiences of deprivation, pain, hallucination, fear, desire, alienation, and spiritual transcendence – can transform the ordinary experience of selfhood. Unselfing explores the nature of disruptive self-experiences and the different shapes they have taken in literary writing. The book focuses on the tension between rival conceptions of unselfing as either a form of productive self-transcendence or a form of alienating self-loss. Michaela Hulstyn explores the shapes and meanings of unselfing through the framework of the global French literary world, encompassing texts by modernist figures in France and Belgium alongside writers from Algeria, Rwanda, and Morocco. Together these diverse texts prompt a re-evaluation of the consequences of the loss or the transcendence of the self. Through a series of close readings, Hulstyn offers a new account of the ethical questions raised by altered states and shows how philosophies of empathy can be tested against and often challenged by literary works. Drawing on cognitive science and phenomenology, Unselfing provides a new methodology for approaching texts that give shape to the fringes of conscious experience. |
| if heterophobia was real: Witch Hunt Richmond West, 2009-02-24 Passionate and provocative, this novel faces the issue of our society's sexual McCarthyism head-on, especially as it manifests in abuses of hostile environment sexual harassment law. Lupe Diego, a lapsed Catholic philosophy professor with a feminine Spanish name, faces accusations after a relationship goes sour. Encountering gender prejudice along the way, plus faced with losing his career, Lupe finds a renewed faith. Even as he sees gay friends fall under a wave charges, when tyrannical sexual ideology rocks the campus... |
| if heterophobia was real: Civil Rights Amendments Act of 1979 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor. Subcommittee on Employment Opportunities, 1981 |
| if heterophobia was real: Augustine and Postmodernism John D. Caputo, Michael J. Scanlon, 2005-03-10 At the heart of the current surge of interest in religion among contemporary Continental philosophers stands Augustine's Confessions. With Derrida's Circumfession constantly in the background, this volume takes up the provocative readings of Augustine by Heidegger, Lyotard, Arendt, and Ricoeur. Derrida himself presides over and comments on essays by major Continental philosophers and internationally recognized Augustine scholars. While studies on and about Augustine as a philosopher abound, none approach his work from such a uniquely postmodern point of view, showing both the continuing relevance of Augustine and the religious resonances within postmodernism. Posed at the intersection of philosophy, theology, and religious studies, this book will be of interest to scholars and students of Augustine as well as those interested in the invigorating discussion between philosophy, religion, and postmodernism. Contributors include Geoffrey Bennington, Philippe Capelle, John D. Caputo, Elizabeth A. Clark, Hent de Vries, Jacques Derrida, Jean Bethke Elshtain, Richard Kearney, Catherine Malabou, James O'Donnell, Michael J. Scanlon, and Mark Vessey. Indiana Series in the Philosophy of Religion -- Merold Westphal, general editor |
| if heterophobia was real: The Politics of Sexuality Barry M. Dank, 2018-04-17 Sexuality and Culture serves as a compelling forum for the analysis of ethical, cultural, psychological, social, and political issues related to sexual relationships and sexual behavior. These issues include, but are not limited to: sexual consent and sexual responsibility; sexual harassment and freedom of speech and association; sexual privacy; censorship and pornography; impact of film/literature on sexual relationships; and university and governmental regulation of intimate relationships. The central theme of this volume is the politics of sexuality. Theoretical essays, research reports, and book reviews examine the topics of sexual harassment law as a sexual control mechanism, censorship of sexual materials, and criminalization of commercialized sexuality. A special section focuses on the Clinton-Lewinsky affair with contributions by David Steinberg, John Furedy, and Joseph Fulda. Other articles include: Trends Towards Increased Sexual Repression in the Final Two Decades of the Twentieth Century by Elizabeth Allgeier; Naked but Unseen: Sex and labor conflict in San Francisco's Adult Entertainment Theaters by Kerwin Kay; A test of the Biopolitics Hypothesis by Kenneth Westhues; Scientific and Fictive Sociology: The Viability of Research by Edwina Taborsky and Reena Sommer; and Sex Entertainment for Women on the Web by Marjorie Kibby. Also included are reviews of books, including Faculty-Student Sexual Involvement: Issues and Interventions, by Virginia Stamler and Gerald Stone; Heterophobia: Sexual Harassment and the Future of Feminism, by Daphne Patai; Sex among Allies: Military Prostitution in US-Korea Relations, by Katharine H. Moon; and American Homo by Jeffrey Escoffier. The Politics of Sexuality will be of interest to general readers as well as to scholars (sociologists, psychologists, legal analysts), policymakers, and members of the sex work and sex entertainment communities. |
| if heterophobia was real: Legalizing Misandry Paul Nathanson, Katherine K. Young, 2006-03-21 Lurid and sensationalized events such as the public response to Lorena Bobbitt after she cut off her abusive husband's penis, prurient fascination provoked by Anita Hill's allegations about Clarence Thomas, and the exploitation of the mass murder of fourteen women in Montreal have been processed through popular culture since the 1990s to produce pervasive misandry - contempt for men, the counterpart of misogyny. |
| if heterophobia was real: Tourismophobia Jean-Christophe Gay, 2024-12-12 At the heart of “tourismophobia”, past and present, is the question of the masses and the differentiation between those who call themselves “travellers”, denying their own tourism, and tourists. Tourismophobia studies the persistence of the repulsion for them, and though their number is infinitely greater today, they are no longer socially the same and practices have radically changed. This book brings this cultural invariant out of the shadows to understand the driving forces behind this social posture, which has taken a new turn with climate change. Without overlooking the negative effects of tourism, this book is a response to the current debate on “overtourism”, which is the most contemporary form of tourismophobia. |
| if heterophobia was real: Playframes Celia Pearce, 2024-12-17 An exploration of how we know we’re playing and what happens when we don’t. Playframes builds on the work of Gregory Bateson and Erving Goffman to take a deep dive into Bateson’s primary question: How do we know we’re playing? In this book, Celia Pearce addresses this question by building a comprehensive theory of the specific mechanisms that metacommunicate the message “this is play.” This “big tent” approach covers a broad swath of playframes, ranging from theme parks to cosplay, board and video games, and sports, and describes how spatial and temporal frames, as well as artifacts such as costumes and uniforms, toys, and sports equipment, let us know when a play activity is underway. Pearce teases out distinctions between ritual and play activities, including social practices in which they merge or are indistinguishable, as well as incidents of frame breach or misalignment, where participants’ perception of “what is going on” diverges. These principles are illustrated with a series of four topical studies that explore various scenarios in which play and non-play contexts are juxtaposed or blurred. These span from delightful (fan convention cosplay and simulated and virtual weddings) to confusing (virtual currency and bitcoin) to dangerous. Building on recent research, the book culminates with an in-depth analysis of the gaming roots of the January 6 Capitol insurrection and argues that playframe breach and deliberate misalignment were the major contributing factors. |
| if heterophobia was real: Education Cultural Diversity James Lynch, Celia Modgil, Sohan Modgil, 2013-10-28 First published in 1992. In this volume, the first of this series, many of these themes and issues are rehearsed, although the major focus is on the diversity of approaches to social and narrower educational policy and practice in culturally diverse societies. Authors have been invited to review, critically discuss and seek to extend the theoretical and ideological assumptions underlying policy and practice in their chosen field. |
| if heterophobia was real: Turbo Chicks Lara Karaian, Lisa Bryn Rundle, Allyson Mitchell, 2001 Energetic, reflective, often passionate, Turbo Chicks clearly and powerfully demonstrates that feminism has many valid interpretations and that young and older feminist alike are vital to keeping the movement dynamic. |
| if heterophobia was real: ZYGMUNT BAUMAN SELECTED SUMMARIES MAURICIO ENRIQUE FAU, 2022-12-12 We have summarized here the essential of this book by the author. A key thinker of the present, this British-Polish sociologist of Jewish origin (died in 2017), developed profound analyzes on essential themes and extend to the current century: Modernity, the liquid character of today's society (love included), social classes, the Holocaust, consumerism, globalization, among the others. We present here our selected summaries, which contain the core aspect of this thoughts. |
| if heterophobia was real: Doctors beyond Borders Laurence Monnais, David Wright, 2016-01-01 Doctors beyond Borders provides an essential historical perspective on the transnational migration of health care practitioners. |
| if heterophobia was real: Analytical Sociology Gianluca Manzo, 2014-03-04 Demonstrates the power of the theoretical framework of analytical sociology in explaining a large array of social phenomena Analytical Sociology: Actions and Networks presents the most advanced theoretical discussion of analytical sociology, along with a unique set of examples on mechanism- based sociology. Leading scholars apply the theoretical principles of analytical sociology to understand how puzzling social and historical phenomena including crime, lynching, witch-hunts, tax behaviours, Web-based social movement and communication, restaurant reputation, job search and careers, social network homophily and instability, cooperation and trust are brought about by complex, multi-layered social mechanisms. The analyses presented in this book rely on a wide range of methods which include qualitative observations, advanced statistical techniques, complex network tools, refined simulation methods and creative experimental protocols. This book ultimately demonstrates that sociology, like any other science, is at its best when it dissects the mechanisms at work by means of rigorous model building and testing. Analytical Sociology: • Provides the most complete and up-to-date theoretical treatment of analytical sociology. • Looks at a wide range of complex social phenomena within a single and unitary theoretical framework. • Explores a variety of advanced methods to build and test theoretical models. • Examines how both computational modelling and experiments can be used to study the complex relation between norms, networks and social actions. • Brings together research from leading global experts in the field in order to present a unique set of examples on mechanism-based sociology. Advanced graduate students and researchers working in sociology, methodology of social sciences, statistics, social networks analysis and computer simulation will benefit from this book. |
| if heterophobia was real: From Data to Public Policy Rita James Simon, 1996 Second volume based on papers presented at the 1995 Women's Freedom Network National Conference--Introd. |
| if heterophobia was real: Changing Our Minds Celia Kitzinger, Rachel Perkins, 1993-09 Women today are being instructed on how they can raise their self-esteem, love their inner child, survive their toxic families, overcome codependency, and experience a revolution from within. By holding up the ideal of a pure and happy inner core, psychotherapists refuse to acknowledge that a certain degree of unhappiness or dissatisfaction is a routine part of life and not necessarily a cause for therapy. Lesbians specifically are now guided to define themselves according to their frailties, inadequacies, and insecurities. An incisive critique of contemporary feminist psychology and therapy, Changing our Minds argues not just that the current practice of psychology is flawed, but that the whole idea of psychology runs counter to many tenets of lesbian feminist politics. Recognizing that many lesbians do feel unhappy and experience a range of problems that detract from their well-being, Changing Our Minds makes positive, prescriptive suggestions for non-psychological ways of understanding and dealing with emotional distress. Written in a lively and engaging style, Changing our Minds is required reading for anyone who has ever been in therapy or is close to someone who has, and for lesbians, feminists, psychologists, psychotherapists, students of psychology and women's studies, and anyone with an interest in the development of lesbian feminist theory, ethics, and practice. |
| if heterophobia was real: The Albert Memmi Reader Albert Memmi, 2021-02 Born in 1920 on the edge of Tunis's Jewish quarter, the French-Jewish-Tunisian sociologist, philosopher, and novelist Albert Memmi has been a central figure in colonial and postcolonial studies. Often associated with the anticolonial struggles of the 1950s and 1960s, Memmi's career has spanned fifty years, more than twenty book-length publications, and hundreds of articles that are distilled in this collection. The Albert Memmi Reader presents Memmi's insights on the legacies of the colonial era, critical theories of race, and his distinctive story. Memmi's novels and essays feature not only decolonial struggles but also commentary on race, the psychology of dependence, and what it means to be Jewish. This reader includes selections from his classic works, such as The Pillar of Salt and The Colonizer and the Colonized, as well as previously untranslated pieces that punctuate Memmi's literary life and career, and illuminate the full arc of the life of one of the great thinkers of the twentieth century. Selections from his later works speak directly to contemporary issues in European, African, and Middle Eastern studies, such as racism, immigration and European identity, and the struggles of postcolonial states, including Israel/Palestine. |
| if heterophobia was real: Writing the Voice of Pleasure A. Callahan, 2001-11-09 The Voice of Pleasure makes a persuasive and fascinating argument that the romantic couple of Western representation is not heterosexual. Nor is it homosexual. With insightful new readings of landmarks of Western culture from Tristan and Yseut to Seinfeld , Callahan demonstrates that the illusion of heterosexuality is created by a male artist's assumption of a feminine voice to express desire. Named the 'troubadour effect' for the first time here, this tradition of male femininity in romantic writing results in a cultural model of desire best described as 'heterosexuality without women.' The most compelling aspect of the book is its attention to the effect of this paradox on women writers. Illuminating her argument with striking examples from the 'troubairitz' to Toni Morrison, the author shows how women writers inscribe their 'vagabondage,' a term she coins to name the consequences of the 'troubadour effect' for women's agency, as both writers and lovers. |
| if heterophobia was real: The Force of Prejudice Pierre-André Taguieff, 2001 Pierre-Andr Taguieff puts forward a powerful thesis: that racism has evolved from an argument about races, naturalizing inequality between biologically defined groups on the basis of fear of the other, to an argument about cultures, naturalizing historical differences and justifying exclusion. Correspondingly, Taguieff shows how antiracism must adopt the strategy that fits the variety of racism it opposes. Already viewed as an essential work of reference in France, The Force of Prejudice is an invaluable tool for identifying and understanding both racism and its antidote in our day |
| if heterophobia was real: The Sexual History of the Global South Saskia Wieringa, Horacio Sívori, 2013-04-11 The Sexual History of the Global South explores the gap between sexuality studies and post-colonial cultural critique. Featuring twelve case studies, based on original historical and ethnographic research from countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, the book examines the sexual investments underlying the colonial project and the construction of modern nation-states. Covering issues of heteronormativity, post-colonial amnesia regarding non-normative sexualities, women's sexual agency, the policing of the boundaries between the public and the private realm, sexual citizenship, the connections between LGBTQ activism and processes of state formation, and the emergence of sexuality studies in the global South, this collection is of great geographical, historical, and topical significance. |
| if heterophobia was real: The Politics of Sexuality Barry Barry Michael Dank, Roberto Refinetti, Ph. D., Sexuality and Culture serves as a compelling forum for the analysis of ethical, cultural, psychological, social, and political issues related to sexual relationships and sexual behavior. These issues include, but are not limited to: sexual consent and sexual responsibility; sexual harassment and freedom of speech and association; sexual privacy; censorship and pornography; impact of film/literature on sexual relationships; and university and governmental regulation of intimate relationships. The central theme of this volume is the politics of sexuality. Theoretical essays, research reports, and book reviews examine the topics of sexual harassment law as a sexual control mechanism, censorship of sexual materials, and criminalization of commercialized sexuality. A special section focuses on the Clinton-Lewinsky affair with contributions by David Steinberg, John Furedy, and Joseph Fulda. Other articles include: Trends Towards Increased Sexual Repression in the Final Two Decades of the Twentieth Century by Elizabeth Allgeier; Naked but Unseen: Sex and labor conflict in San Francisco's Adult Entertainment Theaters by Kerwin Kay; A test of the Biopolitics Hypothesis by Kenneth Westhues; Scientific and Fictive Sociology: The Viability of Research by Edwina Taborsky and Reena Sommer; and Sex Entertainment for Women on the Web by Marjorie Kibby. Also included are reviews of books, including Faculty-Student Sexual Involvement: Issues and Interventions, by Virginia Stamler and Gerald Stone; Heterophobia: Sexual Harassment and the Future of Feminism, by Daphne Patai; Sex among Allies: Military Prostitution in US-Korea Relations, by Katharine H. Moon; and American Homo by Jeffrey Escoffier. The Politics of Sexuality will be of interest to general readers as well as to scholars (sociologists, psychologists, legal analysts), policymakers, and members of the sex work and sex entertainment communities. |
| if heterophobia was real: Aristotle and Dante Dive Into the Waters of the World Benjamin Alire Sáenz, 2023-09-05 High school seniors Aristotle and Dante find ways to spend time together despite being at different schools, having to keep their love secret, and nightly news of gay men dying from AIDS. |
| if heterophobia was real: Frontiers of Identity Robin Cohen, 2024-02-09 Originally published in 1994, this book considers one of the enduring themes of social science. How is a national identity forged and sustained? How does it change over time? Who is included in the body politic and who is socially excluded? How do the established population, opinion-makers and politicians react to more marginal people, including long-spurned minorities and recent migrants? This original analysis shows how the British as a people are constantly defined and redefined through their interactions with several ‘frontiers of identity’, namely Celts, expatriates, Americans, Europeans, citizens of the Commonwealth and more crucially with ‘aliens’. The alien-British relationship is particularly loaded with uneasiness, aversion and hostility. ‘Aliens’ a category created by what the author calls ‘the frontier guards’ of British identity, are frequently deported or detained. Their sanctuaries are invaded, their legal and humanitarian claims for asylum minutely examined and often denied. This searching exploration of these processes shows how the meaning of who one is depends crucially on who one rejects. Drawing on a wealth of historical scholarship, research compiled at the time of the original publication and contemporary social theory and now reissued with a new Preface this book exposes the unstated assumptions and hidden meanings in the relationship between the ‘British’ and ‘the others'. It uncovers how the British and their rulers seek to reshape their national identity in a difficult period of post-imperial adjustment, relative economic decline and the European integration of the 1990s. The book will be of use to students of sociology, politics, history and European studies. |
| if heterophobia was real: The American Affair with Openness Scholar Spartacus, 2001 An examination of the threats to patriotism, masculinity, privacy, and honest behavior in American society and the classroom. The American Affair with Openness is one student’s frustrations with the intrusions of Left liberalism and political correctness on campus, in textbooks, legislation and social discourse everywhere. These essays (un)cover the negative gains of the feminist movement, investigate the impact of the media upon social standards, and address the complexities of defining oneself as a member of a minority as well as question the consequences if everyone assumed such a mentality. Brimming with classical liberalism and natural law, this book reflects research into the works of Frederic Bastiat, Ayn Rand, George Orwell, and more contemporary writers like Christina Hoff Sommers, Robert Bly, Allan Bloom (The Closing of the American Mind). Big focus is centered on the purported values of Openness with its “ cultural relativism, and political correctness.” questioning the procedures and ethics of making legislation and, to a large extent, personal choices based upon the politics of Openness. |
| if heterophobia was real: When the Wicked Seize a City Chuck McIlhenny, Donna McIlhenny, 2000-11 The house is on fire! |
| if heterophobia was real: Bauman and contemporary sociology Ali Rattansi, 2017-08-01 This is the first single-authored critical engagement with the major works of Zygmunt Bauman. Where previous books on Bauman have been exegetical, here an unwavering light is shone on key themes in the sociologist’s work, exposing serious weaknesses in Bauman’s interpretations of the Holocaust, Western modernity, consumerism, globalisation and the nature of sociology. The book shows how Eurocentrism, the neglect of issues of gender and a lack of awareness of the racism faced by Europe’s non-white ethnic minorities seriously limit Bauman’s analyses of Western societies. At the same time, it points to Bauman’s repeated insistence on the need for sociologists to take a moral stance in favour of the world’s poor and downtrodden as being his most valuable legacy. The book will be of great interest to sociologists. Its readability will be valued by undergraduates and postgraduates and it will attract a readership well beyond the discipline. |
| if heterophobia was real: Counseling LGBTI Clients Kevin Alderson, 2012-04-13 This guide for emerging and current practitioners, as well as LGBTI individuals, combines theory, research and practice to help readers become effective counselors. Students and clinicians will gain relevant and up-to-date knowledge about LGBTI clients and prepare them for practice in an increasingly global landscape, the author explores cultural differences around the world and discusses how LGBTI identifies change from region to region. Counseling LGBTI Clients challenges and changes beliefs about and attitudes toward each LGBTI subgroup, while preparing practitioners to provide sensitive, informed, and effective affirmative counseling to this largely misunderstood population. |
| if heterophobia was real: Whole and Holy Sexuality William F. Kraft, 1998-12-17 Two exaggerations threaten a wholesome understanding of human sexuality today. The first is represented by the ceaseless, value-free quest for pleasure; the second focuses on rules and spiritual cliches that offer little practical counsel or support. ÒWhole and Holy SexualityÓ is an insightful and enlightening handbook with concrete suggestions and support. It will help married, single and vowed celibate people to cope with, grow from, and enjoy sexuality. |
CMV: Heterophobia is a huge problem in the LGBTQ+ communit…
Apr 23, 2018 · That said, is it possible that heterophobia isn’t the right term? Is hetero-skepticism a thing (or, can we make it a thing)? I think many people in the …
Is it wrong of me to be heterophobic? : r/lgbt - Reddit
Oct 9, 2015 · Since heterophobia doesn't exist, no. You're not wrong and you most certainly aren't "heterophobic". Such a word would suggest that heterosexuals are …
Is heterophobic a thing : r/lgbt - Reddit
Nov 18, 2021 · Yes, heterophobia is a thing - or rather, discrimination against people for being straight. This can have several vectors, as with trans straight people, but also with …
MY SISTER THINKS THAT HETEROPHOBIA IS REAL LMAO
Heterophobia is literally created by straight people and there is absolutely no comparison between homophobia and heterophobia. Homophobia is bigotry and …
Heterophobia.. : r/DoubleStandards - Reddit
Mar 13, 2021 · Heterophobia or homophobia is a hatered towards people because of their orientation, the execution doesn't matter. Hatered is hatered, just because you spit …
CMV: Heterophobia is a huge problem in the LGBTQ+ community …
Apr 23, 2018 · That said, is it possible that heterophobia isn’t the right term? Is hetero-skepticism a thing (or, can we make it a thing)? I think many people in the LGBTQIA+ community are very …
Is it wrong of me to be heterophobic? : r/lgbt - Reddit
Oct 9, 2015 · Since heterophobia doesn't exist, no. You're not wrong and you most certainly aren't "heterophobic". Such a word would suggest that heterosexuals are discriminated against and …
Is heterophobic a thing : r/lgbt - Reddit
Nov 18, 2021 · Yes, heterophobia is a thing - or rather, discrimination against people for being straight. This can have several vectors, as with trans straight people, but also with …
MY SISTER THINKS THAT HETEROPHOBIA IS REAL LMAO
Heterophobia is literally created by straight people and there is absolutely no comparison between homophobia and heterophobia. Homophobia is bigotry and heterophobia is usually trauma …
Heterophobia.. : r/DoubleStandards - Reddit
Mar 13, 2021 · Heterophobia or homophobia is a hatered towards people because of their orientation, the execution doesn't matter. Hatered is hatered, just because you spit in …
Opinions on ‘Heterophobia’ : r/lgbt - Reddit
Jan 31, 2021 · “heterophobia” is calling straight people stinky breeders online “homophobia” is people being correctively r*ped, murdered, assaulted, and painted in media as predators or …
Is heterophobia real? : r/lgbt - Reddit
Oct 8, 2021 · Heterophobia as a social phenomenon doesn't exist as of right now but anyone is capable of phobic behaviors. Yours is a phobic behavior and since it's towards straight people …
Hetrophobia : r/AskLGBT - Reddit
Nov 26, 2022 · Heterophobia exists, I'm sure, though I've never seen it. But such a concept is objectively not causing rampant discrimination and oppression like homophobia is. …
Is heterophobia a thing? : r/AskFeminists - Reddit
May 23, 2023 · Is heterophobia a thing? I always thought, that heterophobia is impossible, because it is gays who have to hide their orientation, and there are negative consequences of …
Is heterophobia real?? : r/lgbt - Reddit
May 4, 2022 · Heterophobia isn't real because LGBT+ people have no systemic power over straight people. There's certainly LGBT+ people who are wary of cishet people due to fear of …
