"The examined dissertations concentrate on negative stereotypes of LGBT people in our society, as well as on echoes of repressive practices learned since the Gulag.
On the one hand, the prison subculture is an intensely negative influence, which has become ingrained in society. In few countries have so many people passed through "zones" and camps, and, having been freed, have transferred these rules and "concepts" "to the masses," including the depiction of LGBT individuals as the "offended," the most disempowered people "at the bottom" of the hierarchy – in fact, they are often seen as "nonhuman people." Нence, in many ways, these are the roots of this aggression.
On the other hand, we see that the prison system is very closed and inert, and it takes a lot of effort to humanize it. Both the prison administration and many detainees seem to be comfortable with the prevailing inhuman order. You'd think science would be free of prejudice and outmoded attitudes. But in "prison" works we see a whole series of pseudoscientific, outdated, if not frankly discriminatory "common places" and recommendations.
Firstly, sexual orientation refers to both psychiatric pathology as well as to a harmful and dangerous habit that requires preventive treatment and special measures, as well as to an offence (possibly echoing the decriminalized criminal article for "sodomy"). Sometimes, all of these positions can be found in the same work. All three approaches are anti-scientific, stigmatizing and repressive towards LGBT people.
Second, the sexual abuse and exploitation of prisoners from the "offended" caste (not only LGBT, but heterosexuals) is taken for granted, as a commonplace occurrence. With everyone knowing everything, there's total silence. Sexual violence doesn't make it into the prison statistics. There is also a larger problem here: very few crimes and violations against LGBT people reach the statistical records of human rights organizations. But in the prison system, it's still a lot worse: the statistics on sexual violence are absolutely insignificant, and violence has long been a part system.
Finally, the patriarchal and sexist lines of thought entrenched in men's communities about the "offended ones," especially those who in dissertations are called "passive homosexuals," visibly taking part in in "female" roles. Sexual exploitation of the "aggrieved" is perceived as almost "marital obligation," the term "wife" is recorded. From an activist perspective, this means that the women's equality movement and the LGBT equality movement have a place to cooperate.