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The Intersectionality of Flags, Religion, and the Gay Pride Movement
Resource type
Author/contributor
- Langston, Amy (Author)
Title
The Intersectionality of Flags, Religion, and the Gay Pride Movement
Abstract
Pride flags, symbolizing groups of people united by sexual orientation or gender expression, are ubiquitous. Most Americans today can make an intuitive connection between rainbow colors and the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender rights (LGBT) movement. Pride flags, like all flags, have been a source of contention and inspiration in politics and society. The response of religious groups to the display of the pride flags has been a notable arena for observing the dichotomy of opinion not only about pride flags, but also about alternative sexualities in general. Americans’ love for flags as representations of their identities—whether national, subcultural,
religious, or sexual—offers opportunities for the testing of social boundaries when tempers flare and opposites collide.
Publication
Flag Research Quarterly
Publisher
North American Vexillological Association (NAVA)
Date
May / Mai 2017
Volume
5
Issue
1, No. 12
Pages
1, 3-11
Journal Abbr
FRQ
ISSN
2334-4407 / 2474-1884
Archive
NAVA Digital Library
Language
[eng] English
Library Catalog
NAVA Publications Index (NPI) / International Vexillological Index (IVI)
License
open access
Extra
[IVI.CID] 70d7799b-57c7-4e99-9d5e-f5423e9426a3
Citation
Langston, Amy. 2017. “The Intersectionality of Flags, Religion, and the Gay Pride Movement.” Flag Research Quarterly 5 (1, No. 12): 1, 3–11. NAVA Digital Library. https://www.nava.org/digital-library/FRQ_012_2017.pdf#page=1.
Topic
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