Sexuality and gender identity-based cultures
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| - | '''Sexuality and gender identity-based cultures''' concern the [[behavior]]s, [[belief]]s, [[knowledge]], and references shared by members of [[sexual minority|sexual minorities]] or [[transgender]]ed people by virtue of their membership in those [[minorities]]. | + | '''Sexuality and gender identity-based cultures''' concern the [[behavior]]s, [[belief]]s, [[knowledge]], and references shared by members of [[sexual minority|sexual minorities]]. |
| + | ==Precursors== | ||
| + | See [[sexual subculture]]s such as the [[Anandryne]]s. | ||
| + | ==20th century== | ||
| Among the first to argue that members of sexual minorities can constitute cultural minorities as well as being just individuals were [[Adolf Brand]], [[Magnus Hirschfeld]] and [[Leontine Sagan]] in [[Germany]]. These pioneers were followed later, in the [[United States|USA]], by the [[Mattachine Society]] and the [[Daughters of Bilitis]]. | Among the first to argue that members of sexual minorities can constitute cultural minorities as well as being just individuals were [[Adolf Brand]], [[Magnus Hirschfeld]] and [[Leontine Sagan]] in [[Germany]]. These pioneers were followed later, in the [[United States|USA]], by the [[Mattachine Society]] and the [[Daughters of Bilitis]]. | ||
| - | Not all members of a particular sexual minority participate in, or are aware of, the subculture that may be associated with that minority. In addition to simply not knowing that the culture exists, non-participants may be geographically or socially isolated, they may feel stigmatized by the subculture, they may simply dislike it (feeling it is outdated, corrupted, or does not align with their personal taste or style), or they may prefer to affiliate with some other culture or subculture. | ||
| - | |||
| - | ''See also: [[separatism]], [[discrimination]].'' | ||
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
| *[[Sex club]] | *[[Sex club]] | ||
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Sexuality and gender identity-based cultures concern the behaviors, beliefs, knowledge, and references shared by members of sexual minorities.
Precursors
See sexual subcultures such as the Anandrynes.
20th century
Among the first to argue that members of sexual minorities can constitute cultural minorities as well as being just individuals were Adolf Brand, Magnus Hirschfeld and Leontine Sagan in Germany. These pioneers were followed later, in the USA, by the Mattachine Society and the Daughters of Bilitis.
See also
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Sexuality and gender identity-based cultures" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
