1. Introduction: Incorporating Transformative Intersectional Psychology (TIP) into Our Understanding of LGBTQ Muslims’ Lived Experiences, Challenges, and Growth
Chana Etengoff and Eric M. Rodriguez
2. Spirituality and Religious Engagement, Community Involvement, Outness, and Family Support: Influence on LGBT+ Muslim Well-Being
Greta L. Stuhlsatz, Shane A. Kavanaugh, Ashley B. Taylor, Tricia K. Neppl, and Brenda J. Lohman
3. Coming Home to One’s Self: Butch Muslim Masculinities and Negotiations of Piety, Sex, and Parenthood in Singapore
Ad Maulod
4. Voices of Resistance and Agency: LBTQ Muslim Women Living Out Intersectional Lives in North America
Maryam Khan and Nick J. Mulé
5. "I feel as if I’m lying to them": Exploring Lesbian Muslims’ Experiences of Rejection, Support, and Depression
Chana Etengoff and Eric M. Rodriguez
6. This Being is a Guest House: Embracing Humility, Liberation & Strengths in Therapy with Sexual and Gender Diverse Muslims
Michelle Vaughan, Gokce Ergun, and Julie Williams
Biography
Chana Etengoff, PhD, is an intersectional developmental psychologist and Assistant Professor of Psychology at Adelphi University’s Derner School of Psychology. Leading Adelphi’s Intersectional Development (ID) Lab, Dr Etengoff studies how cultural, gender and sexual minority groups agentively mediate sociorelational conflicts—transforming minority stress into stress related growth.
Eric M. Rodriguez, PhD, is Associate Professor of Psychology in the Department of Social Science at the New York City College of Technology. Drawing on his interest in the psychology of religion, Dr. Rodriguez’s studies identity conflict and integration as they relate to religiosity/spirituality, sexual orientation and identity development.
