Описание
This work explores the intersections of health and aging within queer, trans, and intersex communities through the lens of collaborative autoethnography. The authors, J. E. Sumerau, Alexandra C.H. Nowakowski, and Nik M. Lampe, bring a unique perspective that combines personal narratives and scholarly insights to enhance understanding of these often-overlooked populations.
Through diverse lived experiences, the book delves into the complexities and challenges faced by individuals as they navigate the healthcare system, societal expectations, and the aging process. The authors challenge conventional notions of health and well-being by highlighting the rich tapestry of experiences that inform the identities and lives of queer, trans, and intersex individuals.
In shedding light on these transformations, the work not only amplifies marginalized voices but also advocates for more inclusive approaches in health care and aging policies. It ultimately calls for a re-examination of societal norms, encouraging readers to rethink the narratives surrounding health and aging in the context of gender and sexuality.
Through diverse lived experiences, the book delves into the complexities and challenges faced by individuals as they navigate the healthcare system, societal expectations, and the aging process. The authors challenge conventional notions of health and well-being by highlighting the rich tapestry of experiences that inform the identities and lives of queer, trans, and intersex individuals.
In shedding light on these transformations, the work not only amplifies marginalized voices but also advocates for more inclusive approaches in health care and aging policies. It ultimately calls for a re-examination of societal norms, encouraging readers to rethink the narratives surrounding health and aging in the context of gender and sexuality.
Детали книги
Формат
Kindle
Страницы
109 страниц
Язык
Английский
Опубликовано
Jan 1, 2020
Издатель
Lexington Books
Издание
1
Издания
Изданий: 2
ISBN-10
1793616353
ISBN-13
9781793616357