Although legislation has made achievements to strengthen the rights of homosexual people in many European countries, the school setting seems to be a place where it can be hard to be open as a homosexual person. This article presents articulations of what it is to be homo- or bisexual as a teacher, based on a discourse analysis. The empirical material suggests two different discursive approaches described as vigilance and resource, suggesting different realities of these teachers. It is interpreted that it is not enough only to rely on laws and a positive mind-set of the general public. An explicit support from colleagues is suggested to be crucial to facilitate this group’s prerequisites to participate equally co...
This chapter has illustrated that lesbian and gay teachers ‘work’ and are ‘working in’ the margins; ...
Abstract: The study sought to explore how intergroup dialogue could develop a broader understanding ...
This article highlights the complexity of LGBT teacher identities in UK educational contexts. The ar...
Although legislation has made achievements to strengthen the rights of homosexual people in many E...
Although legislation has made achievements to strengthen the rights of homosexual people in many E...
Heteronormativity, the “privileging of heterosexuality through its normalization” (Jackson, 2006, p....
One of the key practices in school is managing knowledge and passing it on to individuals who are st...
Homosexuality and its integration in the learning process has often been subject of discussion in pr...
This paper examines accounts from lesbian, gay and bisexual teachers, in autobiographical writing an...
This presentation will highlight the initial findings of a small-scale pilot project examining the e...
This presentation will highlight the initial findings of a small-scale pilot project examining the e...
This paper examines accounts from lesbian, gay and bisexual teachers, in autobiographical writing an...
This article examines lesbian teachers' negotiation of the public/private boundary in the school, fo...
Although schools are meant to be places where fundamental human values are taught and embraced, chal...
This research offers an analysis of the experiences of twenty people who identify as lesbian, gay or...
This chapter has illustrated that lesbian and gay teachers ‘work’ and are ‘working in’ the margins; ...
Abstract: The study sought to explore how intergroup dialogue could develop a broader understanding ...
This article highlights the complexity of LGBT teacher identities in UK educational contexts. The ar...
Although legislation has made achievements to strengthen the rights of homosexual people in many E...
Although legislation has made achievements to strengthen the rights of homosexual people in many E...
Heteronormativity, the “privileging of heterosexuality through its normalization” (Jackson, 2006, p....
One of the key practices in school is managing knowledge and passing it on to individuals who are st...
Homosexuality and its integration in the learning process has often been subject of discussion in pr...
This paper examines accounts from lesbian, gay and bisexual teachers, in autobiographical writing an...
This presentation will highlight the initial findings of a small-scale pilot project examining the e...
This presentation will highlight the initial findings of a small-scale pilot project examining the e...
This paper examines accounts from lesbian, gay and bisexual teachers, in autobiographical writing an...
This article examines lesbian teachers' negotiation of the public/private boundary in the school, fo...
Although schools are meant to be places where fundamental human values are taught and embraced, chal...
This research offers an analysis of the experiences of twenty people who identify as lesbian, gay or...
This chapter has illustrated that lesbian and gay teachers ‘work’ and are ‘working in’ the margins; ...
Abstract: The study sought to explore how intergroup dialogue could develop a broader understanding ...
This article highlights the complexity of LGBT teacher identities in UK educational contexts. The ar...