As recently as the 1970s, gay and lesbian history was a relatively unexplored field for serious scholars. The past quarter century, however, has seen enormous growth in gay and lesbian studies. The literature is now voluminous; it is also widely scattered and not always easily accessible. In Toward Stonewall, Nicholas Edsall provides a much-needed synthesis, drawing upon both scholarly and popular writings to chart the development of homosexual subcultures in the modern era and the uneasy place they have occupied in Western society. Edsall’s survey begins three hundred years ago in northwestern Europe, when homosexual subcultures recognizably similar to those of our own era began to emerge, and it follows their surprisingly diverse paths through the Enlightenment to the early nineteenth century. The book then turns to the Victorian era, tracing the development of articulate and self-aware homosexual subcultures. With a greater sense of identity and organization came new forms of resistance: this was the age that saw the persecution of Oscar Wilde, among others, as well as the medical establishment’s labeling of homosexuality as a sign of degeneracy. The book’s final section locates the foundations of present-day gay sub-cultures in a succession of twentieth-century scenes and events—in pre-Nazi Germany, in the lesbian world of interwar Paris, in the law reforms of 1960s England—culminating in the emergence of popular movements in the postwar United States. Rather than examining these groups in isolation, the book considers them in their social contexts and as comparable to other subordinate groups and minority movements. In the process, Toward Stonewall illuminates not only the subcultures that are its primary subject but the larger societies from which they emerged.
Lonely lesbians all over the country who read about them wrote , telephoned , even hitch - hiked to London to see them , and they found themselves with all kinds of personal problems and crises on their hands . There was a moment during ...
... acá el Hipermercado Tigre abierto las 24 horas en donde una vez robamos una lata con un jamón ; acá el cine El Cairo , en donde lloramos juntos al ver una de Kusturica ... acá , la vida juntos , acá ... jacá el pasado !
These are disputed assertions, about which sincere thinking people often disagree. These are not black-and-white issues but are instead "gray areas," or issues about which reasonable people can agree to disagree.
(157) Socarides quotes from Marshall Kirk and Hunter Madsen's book, After the Ball: How America Will Conquer Its Fear ... Kirk and Madsen, says Socarides, urged “gay” activists to adopt. 156. See “B-2. Pansexual Education” on page 100.
Becommentarieerde verzameling teksten uit 1566-1976 over homoseksualiteit, homoseksuele mannen en vrouwen, blanken, zwarten en indianen in de VS.
Cover design by Donna Aldridge . Front cover photo by Jeffrey Roberson . Back cover photo by Wayne Wolfe & Jeffrey Roberson . ISBN 1-887129-04-9 Printed in the U.S.A. To my family of choice : My partner Bill my.
The definitive international guide to gay, lesbian and queer film and video.
Written during 1913 and 1914, Maurice deals with the then unmentionable subject of homosexuality. More unusual, it concerns a relationship that ends happily.
Graham Burchell. New York: Picador, 2003. —— “About the Beginning of the Hermeneutics of the Self: Two Lectures at Dartmouth.” Political Theory 21, no. 2 (May 1993): 198–227. —— “A Preface to Transgression.” In Paul Rabinow, ed., ...
The Church calls all people to chastity. This booklet explains the basis and content of what the Church teaches about homosexuality and same sex attraction.