Description
Sexuality and gender are inherently relational, but those relationships are not limited to the intimate or private sphere. This panel explores the production of sexuality and gender in community, organising and charitable spaces and groups. What meanings are attributed to gender and sexuality when they are produced collectively? What impact do the activities conducted in such organisations have on the forms sexuality and gender take? How do the power structures within these groups and in which they are situated influence gender and sexuality? How is the productive power of collectives constrained by external forces of capitalism, colonialism and state power?
