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It meant living a closeted life or surviving on the fringes of society. This one looks at the culture as a whole, from pre- to post-colonial times, and focuses on everything from film to literature to historical and religious texts.
Historian Blank looks into how this word got twisted from its original intent and turned into a measuring stick used against queer people for decades.This book looks at the lives of young Black women at the turn of the 20th century, focusing on those who lived outside the lines. In this oral history, Johnson talks to more than 70 Black queer women about their lives in the American South, including Black lesbian communities. She definitely leans on the idea of romantic friendship, and tends to downplay sexual relationships, but when I was newly coming out and soaking up all the lesbian history, I overall found this book fascinating.Many books on queer women tend to be focused on particular nationalities, but if you’re looking for a more global approach, this goes from the eponymous Greek poet Sappho to tombois in modern day Indonesia. Like for "A People's History of the United States," this book makes me look back at history but through a different lens. From the transcripts, the playwrights constructed an extraordinary chronicle of life in the town after the murder.How did a spontaneous protest outside of a New York City bar fifty years ago spark a social movement across America? Gorgeous.Bao focuses on post-Mao contemporary China and how everything from online fan fiction (print literature is heavily censored) to drag shows and a “public performance” of a same-sex wedding (marriage equality is currently still illegal) represent queer Chinese culture. 7; Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Keep an eye on your inbox. This is labeled as an example of performance ethnography, which is a form of research that collects group data and creates an accessible work, so here that equates to gathering all these oral histories into a greater narrative that tells a story of the region.As a publisher, Sourcebooks is committed to changing hearts, opening minds, and being advocates for equality and that is why we feel it’s important to publish a variety of books that include LGBTQIA+ characters and topics. Buy our book, We Are Everywhere: Protest, Power, and Pride in the History of Queer Liberation! In the aftermath, Moisés Kaufman and members of the Tectonic Theater Project went to Laramie and conducted more than 200 interviews with its citizens.
Matthew Shepard’s death became a national symbol of intolerance, but for the people of the town, the event was deeply personal. Winner of the 2019 National Book Critics Circle Award in Criticism, Hartman looks at Philadelphia and New York City, telling the stories of major and mostly forgotten women of the time and how they lived, loved, and built community. Many books on queer women tend to be focused on particular nationalities, but if you’re looking for a more global approach, this goes from the eponymous Greek poet Sappho to tombois in modern day Indonesia. Queer is an umbrella term for sexual and gender minorities that are not heterosexual or cisgender. Despite this, they are frequently overlooked or mentioned as an aside. Its invention as a term dates to the mid-19th century, and its origin story is surprising.
By Carolyn Yates October 27, 2017 7:00am PDT. The Stonewall Inn, a Mafia-run, filthy, overpriced bar in New York City’s Greenwich Village, was one of them.This richly revealing anthology brings together for the first time the vital new scholarly studies now lifting the veil from the gay and lesbian past. Most importantly the anthology spotlights both iconic activists who were pivotal in the movement, such as Sylvia Rivera, co-founder of Street Transvestites Action Revolutionaries (STAR), as well as forgotten figures like Ernestine Eckstein, one of the few out, African American, lesbian activists in the 1960s.In 1969 being gay in the United States was a criminal offense. They range in identity from The Combahee River Collective was a group of radical Black lesbian feminists in 1960s and ’70s Boston who believed in intersectionality (before we had a word for it) and the idea that “If Black women were free, it would mean that everyone else would have to be free.” This book reprints the Combahee River Collective Statement, still impactful and relevant almost 50 years later, and editor Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor interviews Combahee members.While the title is a little off-putting (the book was written in the 1970s and published in 1980), Faderman’s depth of research is astounding as she turns up literary and historical evidence for romantic love between women dating back to the 16th century.
Most doctors considered homosexuality a mental illness. Despite this, India has a long history of queer culture, going back to ancient texts.
Winner of a 2012 Stonewall Book Award in nonfictionThe first book to cover the entirety of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender history, from pre-1492 to the present.In the 1620s, Thomas Morton broke from Plymouth Colony and founded Merrymount, which celebrated same-sex desire, atheism, and interracial marriage. Also, look at this cover. Queer women have appeared in the historical record for thousands of years, because they have literally always existed.
It meant living a closeted life or surviving on the fringes of society. This one looks at the culture as a whole, from pre- to post-colonial times, and focuses on everything from film to literature to historical and religious texts.
Historian Blank looks into how this word got twisted from its original intent and turned into a measuring stick used against queer people for decades.This book looks at the lives of young Black women at the turn of the 20th century, focusing on those who lived outside the lines. In this oral history, Johnson talks to more than 70 Black queer women about their lives in the American South, including Black lesbian communities. She definitely leans on the idea of romantic friendship, and tends to downplay sexual relationships, but when I was newly coming out and soaking up all the lesbian history, I overall found this book fascinating.Many books on queer women tend to be focused on particular nationalities, but if you’re looking for a more global approach, this goes from the eponymous Greek poet Sappho to tombois in modern day Indonesia. Like for "A People's History of the United States," this book makes me look back at history but through a different lens. From the transcripts, the playwrights constructed an extraordinary chronicle of life in the town after the murder.How did a spontaneous protest outside of a New York City bar fifty years ago spark a social movement across America? Gorgeous.Bao focuses on post-Mao contemporary China and how everything from online fan fiction (print literature is heavily censored) to drag shows and a “public performance” of a same-sex wedding (marriage equality is currently still illegal) represent queer Chinese culture. 7; Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Keep an eye on your inbox. This is labeled as an example of performance ethnography, which is a form of research that collects group data and creates an accessible work, so here that equates to gathering all these oral histories into a greater narrative that tells a story of the region.As a publisher, Sourcebooks is committed to changing hearts, opening minds, and being advocates for equality and that is why we feel it’s important to publish a variety of books that include LGBTQIA+ characters and topics. Buy our book, We Are Everywhere: Protest, Power, and Pride in the History of Queer Liberation! In the aftermath, Moisés Kaufman and members of the Tectonic Theater Project went to Laramie and conducted more than 200 interviews with its citizens.
Matthew Shepard’s death became a national symbol of intolerance, but for the people of the town, the event was deeply personal. Winner of the 2019 National Book Critics Circle Award in Criticism, Hartman looks at Philadelphia and New York City, telling the stories of major and mostly forgotten women of the time and how they lived, loved, and built community. Many books on queer women tend to be focused on particular nationalities, but if you’re looking for a more global approach, this goes from the eponymous Greek poet Sappho to tombois in modern day Indonesia. Queer is an umbrella term for sexual and gender minorities that are not heterosexual or cisgender. Despite this, they are frequently overlooked or mentioned as an aside. Its invention as a term dates to the mid-19th century, and its origin story is surprising.
By Carolyn Yates October 27, 2017 7:00am PDT. The Stonewall Inn, a Mafia-run, filthy, overpriced bar in New York City’s Greenwich Village, was one of them.This richly revealing anthology brings together for the first time the vital new scholarly studies now lifting the veil from the gay and lesbian past. Most importantly the anthology spotlights both iconic activists who were pivotal in the movement, such as Sylvia Rivera, co-founder of Street Transvestites Action Revolutionaries (STAR), as well as forgotten figures like Ernestine Eckstein, one of the few out, African American, lesbian activists in the 1960s.In 1969 being gay in the United States was a criminal offense. They range in identity from The Combahee River Collective was a group of radical Black lesbian feminists in 1960s and ’70s Boston who believed in intersectionality (before we had a word for it) and the idea that “If Black women were free, it would mean that everyone else would have to be free.” This book reprints the Combahee River Collective Statement, still impactful and relevant almost 50 years later, and editor Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor interviews Combahee members.While the title is a little off-putting (the book was written in the 1970s and published in 1980), Faderman’s depth of research is astounding as she turns up literary and historical evidence for romantic love between women dating back to the 16th century.
Most doctors considered homosexuality a mental illness. Despite this, India has a long history of queer culture, going back to ancient texts.
Winner of a 2012 Stonewall Book Award in nonfictionThe first book to cover the entirety of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender history, from pre-1492 to the present.In the 1620s, Thomas Morton broke from Plymouth Colony and founded Merrymount, which celebrated same-sex desire, atheism, and interracial marriage. Also, look at this cover. Queer women have appeared in the historical record for thousands of years, because they have literally always existed.