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As part of an effort to combat homophobic bullying, researchers have suggested that schoolchildren should be taught to celebrate homosexuality.
Speaking at a seminar at Exeter University this week, the team from the No Outsiders project will argue that 'queer sexualities' should be 'affirmed and celebrated'.
Although section 28 - which banned the promotion of homosexuality in schools - was repealed in 2003, there are now restrictions on promoting any particular sexual orientation or sexual activity.
But the researchers will call for discussion about 'sex and desire' to take place in the classroom.
Currently operating in 14 primary schools, the No Outsiders project uses books, puppet shows and plays to educate children about same-sex relationships.
It is led by researchers from Sunderland University and funded by the Economic and Social Research Council.
Earlier this year Gary Nunn of gay rights charity Stonewall called on schools to ensure they have a formal policy to help staff deal with homophobic bullying.