Blog posts tagged ‘queering research methods’

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The words LGBTQ History Month in write, on a purple background

Investigating How Young People Learnt About Queer Identity in Postwar Britain

At the start of LGBTQ History Month, in this blog Alexandra Wallace summarises her undergraduate research, which explored how young people first learnt about queer identity in postwar Britain, and the implications of her findings for how we think about identity.
Poster for the Queering Research Method event. The poster reads 'Queering Research Methods' and has a circular photo of all the panelists below. At the bottom of the poster is the time and date for the event (Feb 4th) and a QR code to book your space at the event. At the right-hand side of the poster is a photo of some wooden panels/doors in the colours of the rainbow.

Queering – research – methods: a conversation; an act of queer politics of citation

At the GENDER.ED/IASH event on queering research methods earlier this semester, panellists and IASH fellows Dr Alex Brostoff, Dr Alice Parrinello and Dr Evelyn Whorrall-Campbell sought repeatedly to go back to their pre-roundtable brainstorming meeting, as an act of queer politics of citation, offering us a collectively authored text not full of answers, but of further questions. In this blog, they do us the honour of talking us through their ‘pre-conversation conversation’ once more.
Poster for the Queer Data Showcase. The poster reads: Queer Data Showcase: 5 June 2025, 5PM, Cabaret Bar, Pleasance, Edinburgh. At the bottom right corner, there is a photo of Mystika Glamoor.

The Queer Data Showcase: queer data as an adjective and as a verb

Kaveri Qureshi reflects on how the Queer Data Showcase organised by the Gender + Sexuality Data Lab, Pride in STEM and AI Ethics & Society addressed queer data as an adjective and as a verb.
Picture of the asexual flag in the shape of a heart embraced by two hands.

Queering Methods Through Absence: the Asexual-Spectrum and the Politics of Not-Knowing

What does it mean to centre absence, ambiguity, and refusal in research? This blog post explores how queering methods through the lens of the asexual-spectrum and the right to opacity invites us to read absence not as lack, but as an alternative form of presence and resistance.
An abstract photo of some doors/door frames in rainbow colors.

Queering research methods

This piece introduces a blog series on queering research methods, extending out of a roundtable GENDER.ED hosted on this topic back in LGBT+ History Month.

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