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Aze (magazine)

Aze
Volume 5, issue 3 on Family (2022)
CategoriesLiterary magazine
FounderMichael Paramo
Founded2016
First issueMay 2017 (2017-05)
Websiteazejournal.com

Aze (stylized AZE) is a literary magazine for asexual, aromantic, and agender people that was created in 2016 and publishes issues online.[1][2][3][4] It was formerly known as The Asexual until 2019 when it expanded to include aromantic and agender people.[2] The magazine publishes visual art, poetry, and personal and academic essays on the subjects of asexuality, aromanticism, and agender experiences and their various intersections.[1][2] It was founded by Michael Paramo.[5]

It is listed as an educational resource by some American university centers and elsewhere,[3][6][7] including Alice Oseman's young-adult fiction book Loveless (2022).[8] Writing in Aze has been referenced in scholarship published by Feminist Formations,[9] Sexualities,[10] Archives of Sexual Behavior,[11] Communication Education,[12] and others.[4]

  1. ^ a b Ace and Aro Journeys: A Guide to Embracing Your Asexual or Aromantic Identity. Jessica Kingsley Publishers. 2023-04-21. pp. 252–53. ISBN 978-1-83997-639-1. AZE Journal is an online publication of agender, aromantic, and asexual people's creative expressions, including visual art, poetry, essays...
  2. ^ a b c Montenegro Marquez, Janeth (Spring 2022). "Asexual Latina/o/x Representation in AZE" (PDF). Feral Feminisms. 10 (2): 13–15.
  3. ^ a b "Asexual/Aromantic Education". UC Santa Barbara Resource Center for Sexual & Gender Diversity. Retrieved 2023-08-18. AZE is an independent online journal publishing ace, aro, and agender writers and artists. It was established in 2016 and has more than fifteen issues.
  4. ^ a b "About AZE". AZE journal. Archived from the original on 2023-04-14. Retrieved 2023-08-18.
  5. ^ "Exploring Asexuality: The "A" in LGBTQIA+". Psych Central. 2021-10-26. Retrieved 2023-08-19. Michael Paramo — creator of AZE journal (originally known as The Asexual)
  6. ^ "Intersectional Identities | LGBTQ+ Resource Center". University of Milwaukee LGBTQ+ Resource Center. Retrieved 2023-08-18. A journal publishing asexual, aromantic, and agender writers and artists, created by Michael Paramo.
  7. ^ Leuzinger, Julie. "Guides: LGBTQ Studies: Ace Week-Books/Journals/Films". University of North Texas Library: LGBTQ Studies. Retrieved 2023-08-18. An independent online journal publishing the perspectives of ace, aro, and agender authors.
  8. ^ Cite error: The named reference :11 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  9. ^ Smith, Justin (2020). ""[T]he happiest, well-feddest wolf in Harlem": Asexuality as Resistance to Social Reproduction in Claude McKay's Home to Harlem". Feminist Formations. 32 (3): 51–74. doi:10.1353/ff.2020.0040. ISSN 2151-7371. S2CID 234928784.
  10. ^ Kurowicka, Anna (2023-05-04). "Contested intersections: Asexuality and disability, illness, or trauma". Sexualities: 136346072311707. doi:10.1177/13634607231170781. ISSN 1363-4607. S2CID 258524276. I explored the archives of AZE journal to find articles that address these issues. (...) A 2022 issue of the AZE journal devoted to disability...
  11. ^ McInroy, Lauren B.; Beaujolais, Brieanne; Craig, Shelley L.; Eaton, Andrew D. (2021-11-01). "The Self-Identification, LGBTQ+ Identity Development, and Attraction and Behavior of Asexual Youth: Potential Implications for Sexual Health and Internet-Based Service Provision". Archives of Sexual Behavior. 50 (8): 3853–3863. doi:10.1007/s10508-021-02064-y. ISSN 1573-2800. PMID 34136992. S2CID 235460012.
  12. ^ Brandley, Ben; Labador, Angela (2023-10-02). "Towards an asexual-affirming communication pedagogy". Communication Education. 72 (4): 331–347. doi:10.1080/03634523.2022.2151638. ISSN 0363-4523. S2CID 254354072.

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