RT Article
T1 Understanding Conflict Between Religious/Spiritual and Queer Identities: A Framework for Counselors
JF Counseling and values
VO 66
IS 2
SP 145
OP 162
A1 Killian, Thomas
A2 Levering, Kimery R.
A2 Brottem, Lainey J.
LA English
YR 2021
UL https://ixtheo.de/Record/177737975X
AB All individuals possess multiple intersecting identities, both contextually determined and at various stages of development. Contradictory or incompatible societal expectations attached to differing identities may cause internal conflict. Simultaneous navigation of queer and religious/spiritual identities may result in experiencing lack of affirmation and negative messaging, affecting successful negotiation and integration of these two identities, potentially affecting mental health. Awareness of this potential intersectional conflict is important for counselors treating these individuals. Here we present counselors with a framework for understanding intersecting identities by applying self-categorization theory and exploring the continued influence effect.
K1 continued influence effect
K1 self-categorization theory
K1 Spirituality
K1 Religion
K1 Queer
DO 10.1002/cvj.12154