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Sobre o direito de ser normal : identidades normalizadas e a construção das políticas públicas de saúde para gays e lésbicas na cidade de São Paulo /Nardelli, Rachel D'Amico. January 2014 (has links)
Orientador: José Geraldo Alberto Bertoncini Poker / Banca: Rodolfo Arruda Leite de Barros / Banca: Edson Passetti / Resumo: No decorrer da década de 1980 o mundo vê aparecer uma nova doença, atingia as sexualidades periféricas, principalmente homossexuais masculinos, discursos e imagens povoadas de medos e novos termos médicos: Sarcoma de Kaposi, Grid, doença dos 5H, câncer gay. Todas essas eram maneiras de designar o que em 1983 ficou conhecido como Vírus da Imunodeficiência Humana(HIV), causador da Síndrome da Imunodeficiência Adquirida (AIDS). Unindo um pânico sexual com a necessidade de gerenciamento desta doença, a aids conseguiu articular ao longo dos seus 30 anos o dispositivo da sexualidade e dispositivos de poder e saber-médico silenciosos e muito eficazes da Biopolítica. A biopolítica, ou biopoder, para Michel Foucault é propriamente a maneira pela qual se geriu a vida. Epidemias pestes, pandemias esses são termos que designam doenças que deve ser contidas, elas afligem em grande escala a população, prejudicando a relação econômica, com a diminuição de sujeitos ativos, além de produzir um grande ônus para o Estado com tratamentos. As discursividades com relação à aids possuem esse caráter normalizador, duplo perigo, do sangue e do sexo, articulados neste dispositivo que tenta administrar a vida por meio de vigilância, norma e regulamentação do corpo. No Brasil , estas tecnologias foram centras nos corpos gays,em um momento histórico em que estas identidades emergiam a homossexualidade teve sua vida atravessada pela Aids, curiosamente, foi exatamente isto que deu inicio aos processos de busca por visibilidade e direitos democráticos no movimento conhecido como Lgbt. / Abstract: During the 1980s the world sees a new disease appears, reached the peripheral sexualities, especially gay men, speeches and populated pictures fears and new medical terms: Kaposi's sarcoma, Grid, disease 5H, gay cancer. All these were ways to designate what in 1983 was known as the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), which causes Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS). Bringing a sexual panic with the need to manage this disease, AIDS was able to articulate throughout its 30 years the device of sexuality and power devices and medical know-silent and very effective of Biopolitics. The biopolitics or biopower, to Michel Foucault's exactly the way it managed the life Pest epidemics, pandemics, these are terms that designate diseases that must be contained, they afflict large-scale population, undermining the economic relationship, with the decrease of active subjects, in addition to producing a large burden for the state with treatments. The discourses regarding AIDS have this normalizing character, double danger, blood and sex, articulated this device that tries to manage life through surveillance, rule and regulation of the body. In Brazil, these technologies were centras in gay bodies, in a historical moment in which these identities emerging homosexuality had his life crossed by AIDS, interestingly, this is exactly what has initiated the process of searching for visibility and democratic rights in the movement known as lgbt. / Mestre
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Atravessamentos entre a ditadura civil-militar brasileira e a persegui??o ?s pessoas LGBT : hist?rico, recorte justransicional e legado autorit?rioPedroso, Nathalia Alves 30 October 2017 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2017-10-30 / This dissertation aims to unveil the repression the LGBT Community suffered during the Brazilian civil-military dictatorship, as well as the ways through witch they resisted. Furthermore, this research verifies the first efforts for the adoption of an LGBT perspective, within the still incipient Brazilian transitional process. Lastly, this study reports the escalation of violence against LGBT people within the democractic period from the authritarian legacies of the dictatorship, which reinforced prejudice and LGBTphobic violence. / O presente trabalho est? vinculado ? linha de pesquisa Viol?ncia, Crime e Seguran?a P?blica, do Programa de P?s-Gradua??o em Ci?ncias Criminais da Pontif?cia Universidade Cat?lica do Rio Grande do Sul. A pesquisa tem como objetivo desvelar a repress?o, bem como a resist?ncia das pessoas LGBT durante a ditadura civil-militar brasileira. Ademais, este trabalho verifica os primeiros esfor?os para ado??o de um recorte LGBT, no ainda incipiente processo justransicional brasileiro. Por fim, este estudo relata a escalada da viol?ncia contra LGBTs na democracia, a partir dos legados autorit?rios da ditadura, a qual refor?ou o preconceito e a viol?ncia LGBTf?bicos.
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Does Armed Conflict Affect Violence Against the LGBT Community?Jormanainen, Jim Lars Emil January 2019 (has links)
No description available.
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Os efeitos de personagens LGBTs de telenovelas na formação de opinião dos telespectadores sobre a homossexualidade / The effects of LGBT characters acting in latin soap operas on viewer s opinion formation about sexual orientation diversityTrindade, Welton Danner 21 May 2010 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2010-05-21 / Since 2000, Brazil has had great progress about lesbian, gay, bisexual, transvestite, transsexual (LGBT) citizenship and about political, social and economic issues. Since 2003, many Latin soap operas have taken part in this scene systematically, most of them at 9.00 p.m. on Globo channel.The scripts are usually about homophobia and these people challenge of reaching equal state rights and acceptance in their society. This research aims the analysis of this matter exposure as the main issue on that kind of TV program and its influence on forming opinion about it on viewers over 16 who live in Distrito Federal. For it, and as a way to contribute to methodological debate of the studies tradition in Brazil, different from quantitative researches, it was given to 260 viewers corresponding to sex, age and social status audience a questionnaire .It s noticed the greater amount of female viewers (65%) compared to males ( 35%), which reinforces the characteristic of these soap operas as a product developed mainly for women, something that is attached to the origin of this kind of TV program is called radionovela ( a kind of romance narrated on the radio, it was a common radio program in Brazil in the first half of the 20th century, later on TV in 1951).The soap operas as much as any other kind of TV program have lost their audience in Brazil since 1951, but unconventional plots have changed it. This research was mostly based on Cultural Studies of Birmingham and Mediation Theories, by Jesús Martín Barbero, who disagrees that the message spoken by any speaker is completely comprehensible for its listeners and that the message has a complete and single meaning. On the contrary, the meaning is utter when it interacts with the listener, which is active in this process. This analysis got important contribution from the multimediation perspectives, by Guillermo Orozco Gómez, who says that it is necessary seeing the listeners from the social groups they belong to. As a conclusion, it s seen that homosexual characters shown on these soap operas have great influence on viewer´s acceptance to homosexual people, so it contributes to a change of view about this issue / Desde 2000, o Brasil tem passado por avanços importantes no que concerne à cidadania de lésbicas, gays, bissexuais, travestis e transexuais (LGBT) e ao respeito a esse segmento nas áreas política, social e econômica. Faz parte deste cenário, desde 2003 de forma mais sistemática, as várias telenovelas da faixa das 21h da Rede Globo de Televisão que possuíram personagens LGBTs cujas histórias retratam a homofobia e o desafio desse segmento em busca de igualdade de direitos e aceitação em suas redes sociais. A presente pesquisa objetiva analisar que efeitos a exibição dessas trajetórias no principal produto folhetinesco do País têm na formação de opinião a respeito do tema por parte de telespectadores moradores do Distrito Federal acima de 18 anos de idade. Para tal, e como forma de contribuir para o debate metodológico dentro da tradição de estudos de recepção no Brasil, avesso a pesquisas quantitativas, foram aplicados 260 questionários a uma amostra de telespectadores correspondente ao perfil de sexo, idade e classe social da audiência das novelas das 21h. Destaca-se a superioridade numérica de mulheres (65%) em relação à quantidade de homens (35%), o que reforça a característica da telenovela de ser um produto mais voltado ao público feminino, algo que acompanha esse gênero desde sua gênese nos meios eletrônicos, a radionovela, na primeira metade do século XX, e sua ida para televisão, a partir de 1951, no Brasil. Tanto a telenovela em geral quanto as programações de tevê aberta têm, desde o final dos anos 1990, perdido audiência no Brasil, mas algumas tramas com ritmo mais acelerado do que o convencional têm recuperado o número de telespectadores, o que indica uma possível retomada nesta área. São bases teóricas principais desta pesquisa os Estudos Culturais, feitos na Escola de Birmingham, e a Teoria das Mediações, de Jesús Martín-Barbero, os quais rejeitam a idéia de que os sentidos transmitidos pelos emissores são assimilados integralmente pelos receptores e que a mensagem em si possua um sentido único e completo. A significação só se realiza na interação do receptor, um ser ativo, com a mensagem. Na análise, recebeu-se importante contribuição da perspectiva das multimediações, de Guillermo Orozco Gómez, na qual, dentre outras propostas, coloca como necessário ver o receptor pelo prisma dos grupos sociais aos quais ele pertence. A conclusão é que as personagens homossexuais mostradas pelas telenovelas influíram de forma significativa na maior aceitação dos telespectadores em relação a pessoas não-heterossexuais, inclusive contribuindo para a mudança de posturas de telespectadores sobre o tema
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On Being Trans: Narrative, Identity, Performance, and CommunityBrown, Chloe Jo 01 April 2018 (has links)
This thesis focuses on various topics related to transgender identity and culture. Through a combination of ethnographic and secondary research, I studied transgender coming out narratives, trans media representation, transgender performance and identity, and conceptualizations of group and chosen family in a community of trans students, the WKU Transgender and Non-Binary Student Group.
The three chapters of my thesis address some of the traditional milestones of a trans person’s acculturation: coming out, constructing one’s newly discovered trans identity, and finding community. Chapter 1 explores coming out as transgender, and the way in in which coming out is valued and discussed within trans communities. Chapter 2 discusses transgender representation, and how gender presentation is contested and complicated by transfolk. Chapter 2 also addresses trans media representation, and the way in which transfolk create their own media representation in the absence of adequate and accurate trans representation in popular culture. Chapter 3 provides an in-depth analysis of the WKU Transgender and Non-Binary Student Group, discusses how the group functions as a chosen family, and explores the way in which group membership helps group members mitigate stigma and deal with trauma.
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Looking the Part: An Examination of Longitudinal Gender Presentation Among Children with Gay, Lesbian, and Heterosexual Adoptive ParentsBruun, Samuel T. 01 January 2018 (has links)
Gender presentation, appearing in a way that fits social expectations of one’s gender role, represents one of the most obvious ways in which one’s gender identity becomes salient to others. This quality is especially relevant to note given the continued controversy surrounding children’s gender role development when raised by non-heterosexual parents. The current study is an examination of how gender presentation develops in adopted children with lesbian, gay, and heterosexual parents across two time points (Wave 1: N = 106, Mage = 36.07 months; Wave 2: N = 90, Mage = 8.34). Children’s gender presentation was analyzed using a novel coding scheme, consisting of several variables meant to target the presence of gender typed clothing. These elements of appearance were compared with several measures of child outcomes. It was found that children generally adhere to presentation elements of their assigned gender and there were limited differences by parental sexual orientation in any of the gender presentation variables. Additionally, there was no association found between conformity in gender presentation and children’s self-perception or parent or child gender-typical attitudes. The results of this initial study may prove to be useful in ongoing research surrounding children’s gender typicality.
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“GOD HATES FAGS”—THE USE OF RELIGION AS JUSTIFICATION FOR PREJUDICE TOWARDS HOMOSEXUALSFabros, Michelle S 01 December 2015 (has links)
The Westboro Baptist Church and Phelps family are notorious for their signs proclaiming anti-homosexuality epithets such as “God Hates Fag,” and references to Biblical verses to revile homosexuality (e.g., Romans 1:24-27). Although the homonegativity bias that Westboro patrons and many traditional Christians express is often understood as being rooted in religion, I proposed the possibility that religion can be a justification rather than source of homonegativity. That is, although religion typically is seen as the source of prejudice towards LGBT+ people, I argued that this relationship might work in reverse. I examined under which conditions this “reverse” phenomena might occur in both the Pilot Study and follow-up study. My Pilot Study results suggested that there are differences in participants’ level of Religiosity after falsely being told they held LGBT+ prejudices. These differences were moderated by political alignment. Relatively liberal participants were more likely to have higher levels of Religiosity after receiving Biased Feedback compared to those who received Neutral Feedback. In terms of those who were more politically conservative, their level of Religiosity tended to be about the same regardless of which feedback they received. When it came to Biblical Literalism, however, relatively conservative participants had higher levels of literalism when given the Neutral Feedback compared to relatively liberal participants when given the same Feedback. These findings were mostly replicated in the follow-up Main Study. The results from both studies suggest that, under some circumstances, people might use religion to justify their prejudice towards LGBT+, and the strategy they use is affected by their political alignment (liberal or conservative). There could be differences in motivations between people who are more politically conservative and those who are more politically liberal. These potential differences are addressed in the discussion.
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SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS ATTITUDES TOWARDS LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDER FOSTER YOUTHKolde, Katarina, Benitez, Daniel 01 June 2017 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to determine and assess social work students’ attitudes towards working with Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) clients and identifying factors that would affect such attitudes. LGBT individuals face increased risk factors as opposed to their non-LGBT peers and are disproportionately over-represented in the foster care system. This study assessed California State University, San Bernardino Social Work student's attitudes towards working with LGBT clients through the use of self-administered questionnaires. The data acquired from such quantitative surveys was analyzed utilizing Statistical Package for the Social Science (SPSS) version 23. Results yielded that sexual orientation, religion, religiosity and political view rate were factors that significantly affected attitudes towards LGBT clients. It was also found that Title IV-E participants did not differ significantly compared to non Title IV-E participants in attitudes towards LGBT clients. Implications for social work education and practice include increased training, experience, competence and humility building opportunities when working with LGBT clients.
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Silver SandsRiley, David 01 January 2019 (has links)
Silver Sands is a thirty-minute documentary film and accompanying installation that traces the story of Marc Hampton, a gay, desert-dwelling Vietnam vet, former Playgirl model, and vintage car collector who lost two lovers to AIDS. Drawing on videotaped interviews, shots of his house and environs, and extensive use of his personal photographic archive, this work addresses evolving ideas of memory and representation within the queer community. The film is divided into various chapters which function as meditations on masculinity, aging, loss, spirituality and intergenerational relationships. Marc becomes an archetypal figure––the survivor––whose meandering recollections illustrate some of the complexities of gay experience in the past fifty years, and the difficulty of historicizing them. By emphasizing overlooked stories and forgotten spaces, exploring the tension between visibility and invisibility, and summoning the ghosts of the AIDS era, Silver Sands proposes remembering as a form of resistance.
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A Comparison of Sexual-Minority Stress in Lesbian and Gay Police OfficersWilliams, Laura Ellen 01 January 2019 (has links)
The original purpose of this quantitative study was to compare 5 self-reported sexual minority stress (SMS) factors experienced by lesbian and gay police officers to discover if lesbian or gay police officers experience more SMS, and which factor, if any, is the biggest stressor for either group as measured using subscales of the Daily Heterosexist Experiences Questionnaire (DHEQ). This study partially incorporated minority-stress theory as applied to sexual minorities. This study used subscales from the DHEQ in anonymous, online surveys. Because of the low response rate, the study changed to compare the group of lesbian and gay police officers' self-reports on levels of feelings of vigilance, harassment/discrimination, isolation, vicarious trauma, and victimization as compared to the established population values. The central research question asked if there was a significant difference between lesbian and gay police officers and the established population on self-reported factors of SMS, as measured by the DHEQ. Two-tailed t tests were used to analyze the data. The results showed that lesbian and gay officers reported significantly less SMS as determined by the 5 factors on the DHEQ. The results of this study could provide an impact on how administrators treat lesbian and gay officers and how LGBT policies are created and implemented for internal and external (e.g. LGBT communities) interactions. The results of this study could also provide insight for police psychologists and other mental health practitioners about SMS.
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