Queer Cultural Criticism is primarily concerned with the ways in which LGBTQ+ people and cultures are represented and understood in society, particularly in media and popular culture.

Heteronormativity, intersectionality, and performativity are all key concepts in Queer Cultural Criticism. Heteronormativity refers to the assumption that heterosexuality is the norm and all other sexual orientations are deviant. Intersectionality refers to the ways in which different forms of oppression, such as racism, sexism, and homophobia, intersect and overlap. Performativity refers to the ways in which gender and sexuality are performed and enacted in everyday life.

The term 'queer' has historically been used as a derogatory term to insult LGBTQ+ people. However, in recent decades, LGBTQ+ people have reclaimed the term and used it to affirm their identities and challenge heteronormative assumptions.

All of the above are examples of queer cultural texts. 'Brokeback Mountain' is a film about a romantic relationship between two cowboys. 'RuPaul's Drag Race' is a reality TV show that celebrates drag culture. 'Orlando' is a novel that tells the story of a genderqueer person who lives through several centuries.

The goal of Queer Cultural Criticism is to promote LGBTQ+ rights and equality, challenge heteronormative assumptions, and promote social change. By analyzing LGBTQ+ representation in media and culture, Queer Cultural Criticism seeks to create a more inclusive and diverse society.