Acceptance of Queer Identities in Disney

For this entry, Amanda Putnam's article "The average female: the opposite of a transgender in a Disney movie" and "The day my prince comes" chapter: Disney, a variant imagination and an animated film Carrie L Summary by Cokely, analysis and participation in the use of the Queer analysis framework. I chose these two articles because they worked very well together and touched a very similar topic. Putnam (2013) focuses on the Disney villain and how these characters bring "gender bend" to bring about the transgender's identity.

The world has approved and accepted the identity of a lesbian bisexual transgender, Queer intersex Asexual (LGBT QIA). This is often referred to as the LGBT community. Because millions of people are forced to hide their true personality for hundreds of years, sex and gender identity are concepts that are still being introduced to the world. Although the term transgender has been used for decades, this acceptance movement was correctly introduced to the world in 2015 when Caitlin Jenner, commonly known as a transgender woman, named blues appeared in the world . This shift was not easily accepted at the beginning because the past generations thought that Caitlin is a famous Olympic athlete before you. Many adults are confused and it is difficult to understand Caitlin personally

In our efforts to know love and ourselves, women are complex people. This is not a new phenomenon related to homosexual identity and contemporary acceptance of human relations. Women always live in multidimensional love, no matter what society or political climate they live in. However, revisionist historians have an unfortunate tendency to eliminate complications and treat all intimate relationships as sexual acts. Regardless of whether it is Eleanor Roosevelt and Lorena Hickok, or your aunt Jane and her life partner, Mary, it is easy to review these women and build their relationships from a sexual point of view. A writer and journalist Rebecca Traister stated in his excellent work "All single women: single women and the rise of self-sustaining countries" said they detract from the legitimacy of Platonic, intimate women's friendship. .

Just because Blanchard appeared as Queer in 2016, this change will change completely. "Quer" - or words that may be reflected positively in the LGBTQ + community - words hardly exist in Disney Channel. The image of healthy and family friendly Disney Channel is incompatible with the announcement of Blanchard that she belongs to a community that is too ignored and ignored. This poses a problem: What is the role of Disney in LGBTQ + identity? How does the appearance of Blanchard symbolize the changing position of the company for traditional taboo subjects?