Being Different with Dignity: Buddhist Inclusiveness of Homosexuality

Cheng, Fung Kei

doi:10.3390/socsci7040051

Cited by 14 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 72 publications

(74 reference statements)

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“…The initial search yielded 2,727 Chinese-language articles. Additionally, we conducted a manual search of 15 LGBTQ health-specific journals to identify additional studies that may have been missed in the database searches. Eight additional articles were found, resulting in 4,466 unique Chinese LGBTQ-related articles.…”

Section: Lgbtq-related Research In Chinamentioning

confidence: 99%

LGBTQ Health and Wellbeing in China: A Trend Analysis of English- and Chinese-Language Research, 2011–2018

et al. 2022

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Research on LGBTQ populations has dramatically increased in both Western and non-Western countries over the past several decades. Attempts to synthesize this research have largely focused on studies conducted in the West. We conducted a review of LGBTQ research in China to elucidate trends and gaps in the literature and to provide a foundation for future research. We searched the literature to identify studies that focused on LGBTQ people in China using PsycINFO and reviews of article titles and abstracts in 15 English-language LGBTQ-specific journals published between 2011 and 2018. We used theWanfangdatabase to identify Chinese-language LGBTQ research articles published in any journal between 2011 and 2018. Each article was coded by topic, study type, province, and sample. These searches yielded 798 LGBTQ research studies conducted in China between 2011 and 2018. HIV/AIDS, sexuality, and LGBTQ-specific issues (e.g., coming out) have been most frequently studied. Most of the articles focused on sexual minority men (69.5%), with smaller proportions focused on sexual minority women (15.5%) or transgender individuals (2.6%). The disparity was reduced after excluding studies on HIV or other sexually transmitted infections. The geographic distribution of studies was uneven; most were conducted in economically developed areas. This study identified gaps and trends in LGBTQ research in China and highlighted priority and under-researched topics to guide future LGBTQ research. More research on these understudied populations and topics will contribute to understanding of LGBTQ populations.

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Section: Lgbtq-related Research In Chinamentioning

confidence: 99%

LGBTQ Health and Wellbeing in China: A Trend Analysis of English- and Chinese-Language Research, 2011–2018

et al. 2022

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“…Although Buddhism views sensual enjoyment, particularly sexual pleasure as a hindrance to enlightenment, Buddhism respects and accepts minority groups, including LGBTQ people, and may be less homophobic than other religions. 6,15 LGBTQ RESEARCH IN CHINA: 2011-2018 5…”

Section: Lgbtq Issues In Chinamentioning

confidence: 99%

LGBTQ Health and Well-Being in China: A Trend Analysis of English- and Chinese-Language Research, 2011–2018

Lin¹,

Cheng²,

Hughes³

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Purpose: Research on LGBTQ populations has dramatically increased in both Western and non-Western countries over the past several decades. Attempts to synthesize this research have largely focused on studies conducted in the West. We conducted a review of LGBTQ research in China to elucidate trends and gaps in the literature and to provide a foundation for future research. Methods: We searched the literature to identify studies that focused on LGBTQ people in China using PsycINFO and reviews of article titles and abstracts in 15 English-language LGBTQ-specific journals published between 2011–2018. We used the Wanfang database to identify Chinese-language LGBTQ research articles published in any journal between 2011–2018. Each article was coded by topic, study type, province, and sample. Results: These searches yielded 798 LGBTQ research studies conducted in China between 2011–2018. HIV/AIDS, sexuality, and LGBTQ-specific issues (e.g., coming out) have been most frequently studied. Most of the articles focused on sexual minority men (69.5%), with smaller proportions focused on sexual minority women (15.5%) or transgender individuals (2.6%). The disparity wasreduced after excluding studies on HIV or other sexually transmitted infections. The geographic distribution of studies was uneven; most were conducted in economically developed areas. Conclusion: This study identified gaps and trends in LGBTQ research in China and highlighted priority and under-researched topics to guide future LGBTQ research. More research on these understudied populations and topics will contribute to understanding of LGBTQ populations.

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“…Buddhism is becoming open-minded and inclusive to sexual orientation [16], which enables Buddhist sexual minorities to accept themselves in the heterosexually dominated environment [17]. For instance, Venerable Soeng Hyang, for instance, has personally Asian J. Interdicip.…”

Section: A Number Of Facts Indicate Thatmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Reflection of the Inclusive Attitude towards Homosexuality from the Buddhist Perspective

Cheng¹

2019

Asian J. Interdiscip. Res.

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Although homosexuality is controversial, particularly in conservative communities, many Buddhists accept those whose sexual orientation is different from the majority. In light of scriptures, the Buddhist wisdom reveals compassion towards sentient beings, regardless of sex, age, and social class. This study discusses the Buddhist views on sexual minority, and on how Buddhists react to this challenge. It reveals the significance of inclusiveness in contemporary society.

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Being Different with Dignity: Buddhist Inclusiveness of Homosexuality

Cited by 14 publications

References 72 publications

LGBTQ Health and Wellbeing in China: A Trend Analysis of English- and Chinese-Language Research, 2011–2018

LGBTQ Health and Wellbeing in China: A Trend Analysis of English- and Chinese-Language Research, 2011–2018

LGBTQ Health and Well-Being in China: A Trend Analysis of English- and Chinese-Language Research, 2011–2018

A Reflection of the Inclusive Attitude towards Homosexuality from the Buddhist Perspective

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