Queer theory is a field of critical theory that emerged in the late 20th century, primarily in the disciplines of gender studies, queer studies, and sociology. It challenges traditional ideas of gender and sexuality, questioning the norms and assumptions that underlie these concepts. Queer theory seeks to deconstruct and destabilize the binary understanding of gender (male/female) and sexuality (heterosexual/homosexual), emphasizing fluidity, complexity, and diversity in these aspects of human identity. Central to queer theory is the idea that identities are not fixed or inherent but are socially constructed and performative. It explores how power structures, social norms, and cultural institutions influence and regulate gender and sexual identities. Queer theory also emphasizes the importance of intersectionality, acknowledging that identities are shaped by multiple factors such as race, class, and ability. Queer theory has had a significant impact on academic disciplines, ...
The advanced Diploma in political ideologies aims to deepen students' understanding of complex political ideologies, structures, and dynamics, preparing them for critical analysis and engagement in contemporary political discourse and policy-making. Certificate is issued by the Ransford Global Institute