DOCSLIB.ORG

Eveiythin Litical

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

i M m 9 \ Look eveiythin litical IYS issue insiDe: snapsHOT jNYL'SJOeLFieLD HomeLessness NewcreaTionMCC savaGe Love GIFT GUIDeS dec 2009 • vol 14 issue 7 DUSTI HYirien pin-up 1 2> CLUB D & cenTer STaGe PLayers Nina FLOwers iNTerview 0 ll74470"25134 ' 7 & LOcaL ceLeBriTY CHaD pauL Fire common life We Need Gay Papers & Reporters by Jennifer Vanasco Ihe demise this week ol reports only on the Washington Blade stories about the I came out in the 1990s at the tail ol the glory (40 years old). Southern ;ay community that days of gay culture. There were gay bookstores Voice (20 years) and are of mainstream - then in most major cities, and a mix of gay social other publications owned not LGBT-interest clubs, where you could gather to bowl, two- step, by Window Media hit me hard. Like many quickly. play cards or organize for LGBT rights. young gay writers who came out in the 80s and But they also get things wrong; and in the con- Gay papers and gay reporters are important. 90s. my first job was at a gay paper. I learned sta nt ch urn of information, importa nt stories - We need to support and nurture the ones we Most important, therewas a gay paper in every how to interview politicians, how to report on stories that dominate front pages for a week - have. Perhaps, too, we need a new model - city that could sustain one. events, how to copy edit and assign stories and can be lost under other, less significant posts. something like Pro Publica, the non-profit organ crop photos and layout pages. And I gathered ization devoted to investigative news gathering. At the time, the mainstream media didn't cover deep knowledge about gay and lesbian history, And don't forget that few blogs actually report If we were able to gather the best LGBT reporters gay issues often or well. The New York Times icons, politics, culture. news - most only link to and comment on news from around the country and give them the re­ called us homosexuals and didn't cover our that has a Iready been reported by other sites. sources to investigate important local stories, we unions in their social pages. It was tough to find Gay papersare ourcommunily'streasure. The could provide fuel to activists and bloggers articles about our rights that didn't have an stories there are more local and gay specific Newspapers as a classare being killed by many everywhere. obligatory quote from a religious conservative ex­ than the mainstream media, more reflective and things besides blogs: the rise of free and con plaining that being gay is immoral, wrong and in better reported than what often appears on the venient information and news on the web; the I mourn the Washington Blade and all the other many places illegal. Internet. Gay reporters who work at gay papers loss of classified advertising to sites like gay papers now gone that both built a commu­ take politicians to task and hold them to their Craigslist; the expense of paper. nity and explained it to itself. Before the internet, the gay press was the only promises. And gay papers themselves- since place where you could find reliable, objective in­ they are staffed by a small group not by individ­ And the gay press is further hurt by the rise of But I celebrate the paperswe have left. And I ad formation about LGBT issues. It was the only uals working remotely pass along knowledge, gay reporting in the mainstream media. mire the reporters who staff them, providing the place y}u could learn about vigils, bars specials, skills and expertise to the next generation of gay information to our community we just can't get group gatherings, protests. reporters. But don't be fooled. Just like chain bookstores re anywhere else. duced their gay and lesbian section to barely an And now it is disappearing. Blogs are wonderful, of course. We all read them. aisle after forcing local gay and feminist book Jennifer Vanasco is an award-winning, syndicated colum­ They can disseminate a lot of information stores out of business, the mainstream media nist. [email protected]; follow her at Twitter.com/JenniferVanasco. V^ SlMCE APPEALING TO VOTERS' sewsE OF FAIRWESS . HAStff WORKED, \ PROPOSE • THAT WE ADOPT THE SUCCESSFUL TACTICS OF THE ANTI-MARRIAGE RlGHTS^^U McWEWENT... With gay papers closing across the country there is a huge opportunity for outlook expansion. Interested investors should call Chris or Michael. outlookcolumbus.com COMMUNITY RESOURCES ADAMH ALCOHOLICS AMERICAN CIVIL AMETHYST BUCKEYE REGION ANONYMOUS LIBERTIES UNION ANTI-VIOLENCE 614.224.1057 614.242.1284 ORGANIZATION *K€THVST BRATO ADAMH 614.253.8501 ^CHH 216.472.2200 614.294.7867 ADAMHFRANKLIN.ORG AMETHYST-INC.ORG AACENTRAL0HI0.ORG ACLU0HIO.ORG BRAV0-OHIO.ORG ALC3H0L DRUG, AND MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCES i ALCOHOLISM RECOVERY & SUPPORT CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS WATCHDOG ADDICTION & POVERTY RESOURCES FOR WOMEN j GLBT ANTI-VIOLENCE RESOURCES CAMP SUNRISE CITY OF COLS COMMUNITY Q_ COLUMBUS AIDS COLUMBUS PUBLIC CRYSTAL CLUB RELATIONS COMMISSION TASK FORCE HEALTH 216.432.9544 614.214.4828 614.645.1993 614.299.2437 o*umt>ujths 614.645.7417 SUNRISEKIDS.ORG Fubli^ c Health THECRYSTALCLJB.ORG V*—JBJ— *•*- • I COMMUNITY.CI. CAFT.NET PUBLICHEALTH. ***<*'*'# J C0LUMBUS.OH.US C0LUMBUS.GOV EMPOWERING CHILDREN IMPACTED BY HIV/AIDS ETHNIC. RACIAL & CULTURAL DIVERSITY HIV/AIDS RESOURCES & ADVOCACY PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY ! TRANSSEXUAL & CROSSDRESSER SUPPORT GROUP! CRYSTAL METH DAVE THOMAS FOUNDATION EQUALITY OHIO FRANKLIN CO. CHILDREN i GAY OHIO HISTORY ANONYMOUS FOR ADOPTION SERVICES INITIATIVE IXVETICMAS ™ | I 614.224.0400 !<>l MH 111-. 213.488.4455 K U a Ai- !•] IOV 800.275.3832 ^^Chiklrcn 614.275.2571 614.268.8525 EQUALITYOHO| EQUALITY0HI0.ORG \ Services ohi CRYSTALMETH.ORG DAVETHOMASFOUNDATION C0.FRANKLIN.OH.US/ j G0HI.ORG F0RAD0PTI0N.ORG ' CHILDREN_SERVICES ; CRYSTAL METH RECOVERY & SUPPORT FOSTER CARE ADOPTION RESOURCES OHIO GLBT EQUALITY ADVOCATES PROTECTION & PERMANANCY FOR ABUSED KIDS ! : PRESERVING OHIO GLBT HISTORY GLAAD HUCKLEBERRY HOUSE HUMAN RIGHTS IMMIGRATION EQUALITY j KALEIDOSCOPE YOUTH glaad CAMPAIGN CENTER 323.933.2240 lllk 614.2S4.8097 212.714.2904 202.628.4160 IMMGRATON. 614.294.KI0S GLAAD.ORG HUMAN HRC.ORG INMIGRATI0NEQUALITY.ORG: j rlul RIGHTS WWW.KYC0NI0.ORG J HUCKH0USE.ORG CAMPAIGN GLBT MEDIA WATCHDOG SAFE PLACE FOR TEEN RUNAWAYS GLBT EQUAL RIGHTS ADVOCACY GLBT & HIV/AIDS IMMIGRATION RIGHTS GLBTYOUTH CENTER KING ARTS COMPLEX LAMBDA LEGAL THE LEGACY FUND or MAUTNER PROJECT NAACP THE COLUMBUS FOUNDATION 614.645.KING 212.809.8585 202.332.5536 410.580.5777 Lambda Legal '*& zs>- E 614.265.7315 tfi^M^Vi THFKINGARTSCOMPLEXCOMi LAMBDALEGAL.COM MAUTNFRPR0IECT.ORG NAACPORG THELEGACYFUN0.ORG PERFORMING & CULTURAL ARTS CENTER GLBT S HIV/AIDS LEGAL ADVOCACY CENTRAL OHIO GLBT ENDOWMENT FUND NATIONAL LESBIAN HEALTH ASSOCIATION i AFRICAN AMERICAN SOCIAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATION! NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS NGLTF OHIO AIDS COALITIONS OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS OHIO TOBACCO QUIT LINE COMMISION -^fc. OHIO 614.252.1700 202.393.5177 614.444.1683 800.QUIT.NOW Task Force ^t TOBACCO OHIO AIDS COALITION j QUIT LINE NACENTRAL0HIO.ORG J THETASKF0RCE.ORG OHIOAIDSCOALITI0N.ORG 0HI0QUITS.COM NARCOTICS RECOVERY & SUPPORT GLBTEQUAL RISHTS ADVOCACY HIV/AIDS RESOURCES £ ADVOCACY STATE DISCRIMINATION LAW ENFORCEMENT SMOKING CESSATION RESOURCES & SUPPORT OSU GLBT STUDEHT PATER NOSTER HOUSE PFLAG QUEERSPAWN RAPE ABUSES INCEST SERVICES RAPE. NATIONAL NETWORK 614.870.6460 614.227.9355 £ ABUSEC INCEST 614.688.8449 PAter Noster House queev^pcW^ QUEERSPAWN.ORG 800.656.HOPE C57 NATIONAL PATERN0STERH0USE.ORG PFLAGCOLUMBUSORG RFLAG NFTWORK MULTICULTURAL.OSU.EDU J RAINN.ORG OSU GLBT RESOURCES HIV/AIDS COMMUNITY LIVING FACILITY PARENTS £ FRIENDS OF LESBIANS & GAYS RESOURCES FOR CHILDREN OF GLBTQ FAMILIES NATIONAL ANTI-SEXUALASSAULT ORGANIZATION SERVICEMEMBERS LEGAL STONEWALL COLUMBUS SUICIDE PREVENTION TOBIAS PROJECT VOTING RIGHTS INITIATIVE DEFENSE NETWORK LIFELINE 614.299.7764 SUI IDE 614.252.2727 614.995.1619 202.328.FAIR 800.273.TALK i VOTING RIGHTS STONFWALLCOLUMBUSORG PREVENTION T08IASPROIECT.ORG SOS.STATE.OH.US/SOS/INITI SIDN.ORG I-900-271-TALK SUICIDEPREVENTIONLIFE ATIES/V0TINGRI6HTSASPX LIVE ORG WORKING TO REPEAL DONT ASK DON T TELL COLUMBUS GLBT COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION 24/7 SUICIDE PREVENTION HOTLINE HIV/AIDS RESOURCES FOR MINORITY COMMUNITIES1 ; ENSURING .FAIR ELECTIONS |N OHIO. SPONSORED BY MALCOLM RIGGLE & CMR INC. +>. THE INBOUND CALL CENTER Call MANAGEMENT THAT'S A FUN PLACE TO WORK, AND A GREAT PLACE TO BE YOURSELF. resources www.CMRinc.com outlookfoluinbus.com Suicide for gay youlh is higher than for our straight brethren, especially during the holidays. We need to preserve ouryouthany way we can! Volunteer. from queer to eternity by Mette Bach idea that there are men and there are women and that's that. The Gold Star I have a bone to pick and ifs really is a line drawn in the sand, a fore­ old. I'm talking several years old, gone conclusion and, frankly, a myth. which in "gay time" is prehistoric. Back when I was just coming out, I Too much good stuff gets glossed went on a date with a woman who over and denied when the focus is on bragged about being a Gold Star Les­ the destination rather than the jour­ bian. ney. The idea that once one comes out one must somehow erase, deny, Being green, I asked what she meant. negate or pretend to be completely She told me shed never been with a meheterosexuality is just silly. Sex­ man before, only women. Being inse­ uality is sexuality; it's as complex as cure, I think I actually complimented we are. her. Beingsmart, I didn't goon a sec­ ond date. Now that I've stewed on it Romantic connections, physical ex­ for years and years, I'm ready to re­ plorations and respectful mutual spond.
Recommended publications
  • LGBT FILM ELEBRATING TRANS DAY of REMEMBRANCE J£

    LGBT FILM ELEBRATING TRANS DAY of REMEMBRANCE J£

    io's LGBT and Ally Community 0L ASHTON RANSITIONING THE STATE OF THE ON YOUTUBE TRANSGENDER FIGH FOR EQUALITY CINCY & COLUMBUS: EMBERING LGBT FILM ELEBRATING TRANS DAY OF REMEMBRANCE j£ IH ft VIEW ?Z'Z'.'li. " qmunity A NEW iATTL T©W IN .ears After Filmmakers Documented Tensions Between Gay and Black Residents in Columbus' Olde Towne East Neighbors Unite Against Big Developers Chief Baba Shongo Obadina Story by AndrewJCeller that residents hung from their homes. The conflict between old and new residents thqfset the stage for a film like Flag Wars Photos by Andrew Spear portrayed in Flag Wars, while not a bygone in the first place. Go to a meeting of the Olde Towne East issue to all, seems to many to be a thing of •;i7 This Nov. 1, as part of a celebration of its Neighborhood Association today, however, the past. A newer influx of straight families, '."Gentrification only occurs when there is a Film/Video Residency Program, the Wexner and such discussion is nowhere to be young people and developers is ushering certain level of disinvestment [in the neigh- Center for the Arts in Columbus will screen found. On a September 2015 agenda filled the neighborhood into yet another stage of : borhood]," she said. "Only when you have Flag Wars, a documentary chronicling gen- mostly with construction and beautification gentrification and adding a new chapter to this disinvestment does it become prof­ trification in the city's Olde Tow»e East projects, the only item of concern for resi­ the history of Olde Towne East.
  • JUIT Cutting? Aintnobodydead

    JUIT Cutting? Aintnobodydead

    >&;* ••••••- 1 % cnniFcrBrunner i *%ptainG FTCD .^Lft in a Hayes ercswaiDO ' i _L SHe (JUIT CUTTinG? June 2009 • vol 14 issue 1 ainTnoBODYDeaD samanTHa PULL OUT caLenDar everYTHin.G prmeHOLiDaY •// "74470"25134 k &LOCaLCeLgBriTYMOXY mnsnuK by Wayne Besen fought the battle of the sexes to the victories in four states - and count­ point of exhaustion. Let's not even ing. The latest polls show that al­ In an online discussion forum, a re­ get started on the nasty dust-ups most half of Americans now spected activist recently lamented over transgender issues. support the freedom to marry. the decentralization of gay com­ munity advocacy. He made a pow­ Such disorganization is even more We also have to remember that not erful case that we would be better conspicuous when contrasted with long ago, the major GLBT organiza­ off if our efforts were more regi­ the conformity of our opponents. tions ran from religion. It was gay mented and unified. When growing up, these (mostly) religious activists that thought churchgoers were rewarded for fighting for acceptance within de­ "Our communal problem is that the obedience, while our very exis­ nominations was a worthy battle. LGBT community is so fragmented tence was considered disobedient. While not achieving the same suc­ that we are constantly a cacophony To survive as a GLBT youth, one had cess as marriage equality, there of voices rather than a choir," the to learn to question authority and have been successes - most no­ advocate wrote. He went onto be a freethinker. These traits make tably the Episcopal Church con- make the point that division can for incredibly interesting dinner firmingEugene Robinson as Bishop lead to defeat in the political arena.
  • Oleanders and Fish

    Oleanders and Fish

    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1984 Oleanders and fish Anne Calcagno The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Calcagno, Anne, "Oleanders and fish" (1984). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 3126. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/3126 This Professional Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COPYRIGHT ACT OF 1976 THIS IS AN UNPUBLISHED MANUSCRIPT IN WHICH COPYRIGHT SUB­ SISTS. ANY FURTHER REPRINTING OF ITS CONTENTS MUST BE APPROVED BY THE AUTHOR. MANSFIELD LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA DATE : * 198 4 OLEANDERS AND FISH By Anne Calcagno B.A., Williams College, 1979 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts UNIVERSHY OF MONTANA 1984 Approved by: 2/. iU4 Date UMI Number: EP34947 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMT Diaaartation Publishing UMI EP34947 Published by ProQuest LLC (2012).
  • The Man of the Forest

    The Man of the Forest

    The Man of the Forest Zane Grey The Man of the Forest Table of Contents The Man of the Forest...............................................................................................................................................1 Zane Grey.......................................................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER I...................................................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER II..................................................................................................................................................6 CHAPTER III..............................................................................................................................................14 CHAPTER IV..............................................................................................................................................19 CHAPTER V................................................................................................................................................25 CHAPTER VI..............................................................................................................................................39 CHAPTER VII.............................................................................................................................................46 CHAPTER VIII............................................................................................................................................53
  • Press Photographers' Gallery* Rules

    Press Photographers' Gallery* Rules

    PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS’ GALLERY* The Capitol, Room S–317, 224–6548 www.senate.gov/galleries/photo Director.—Jeffrey S. Kent. Deputy Director.—Mark A. Abraham. STANDING COMMITTEE OF PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Applewhite, Associated Press, Chair Dennis Brack, Black Star, Secretary-Treasurer Jim Bourg, Reuters Khue Bui, Newsweek Stephen Crowley, New York Times Chuck Kennedy, McClatchy—Tribune RULES GOVERNING PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS’ GALLERY 1. (a) Administration of the Press Photographers’ Gallery is vested in a Standing Committee of Press Photographers consisting of six persons elected by accredited members of the Gallery. The Committee shall be composed of one member each from Associated Press Photos; Reuters News Pictures or AFP Photos; magazine media; local newspapers; agency or freelance member; and one at-large member. The at-large member may be, but need not be, selected from media otherwise represented on the Committee; however no organization may have more than one representative on the Committee. (b) Elections shall be held as early as practicable in each year, and in no case later than March 31. A vacancy in the membership of the Committee occurring prior to the expiration of a term shall be filled by a special election called for that purpose by the Committee. (c) The Standing Committee of the Press Photographers’ Gallery shall propose no change or changes in these rules except upon petition in writing signed by not less than 25 accredited members of the gallery. 2. Persons desiring admission to the Press Photographers’ Gallery of the Senate shall make application in accordance with Rule 33 of the Senate, which rule shall be interpreted and administered by the Standing Committee of Press Photographers subject to the review and approval of the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration.
  • Trans•For•Ma•Tion–N., a Marked Change, As in Appearance Or Character, Usually for the Better

    Trans•For•Ma•Tion–N., a Marked Change, As in Appearance Or Character, Usually for the Better

    trans•for•ma•tion–n., A marked change, as in appearance or character, usually for the better. AIDS RESOURCE CENTER OHIO Vision. Voice. Victory. 2013 Annual Report ARC Ohio Implements New HIV Patient-Centered Care Model For three decades we’ve dreamed about a cure for HIV/AIDS. While we’re not there yet, we have almost the next best thing. Today, with early diag- nosis and retention in our current treatment options, individuals living with HIV can expect to live long lives. Viral suppression is our highest goal for HIV treatment. Achieving HIV viral suppression means that the person’s immune system is intact, they will remain healthy, have a near normal life expectancy, and are up to 96 ARC Ohio Pharmacy Services Open percent less likely to transmit the virus. However, in spite of these advances, 20 percent of those living with HIV in the U.S. are unaware of their status. Among those who have been diagnosed, only 24 percent have achieved Along with the opening of the ARC Ohio Medical Center, an onsite full- suppressed viral loads. service pharmacy was established as an important component of the This tells us that many people are still not testing for HIV, they are not properly new model of care as well as earned income. The economic recession linked to treatment when they do test positive, and they are not retained and subsequent recovery have challenged many nonprofit agencies in care. These facts have completely shifted our nation’s strategies for and healthcare providers to meet a growing demand for services.
  • 2018-MEDIA-KIT-1.Pdf

    2018-MEDIA-KIT-1.Pdf

    2018 Media Kit NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR WASHINGTON D.C. AND OUR NATION AMERICA’S LGBT NEWS SOURCE OCTOBER 1969 The Gay Blade fi rst published as a monthly newsletter. JUNE 1972 Blade publishes fi rst multi-page edition. JULY 1974 Blade printed in newsprint for fi rst time. 1979 Blade changes publication from monthly to bi-weekly. 49 Years of the Washington Blade OCTOBER 1980 Name changed to The Washington Blade was founded in 1969 as a The Washington Blade. black & white, one-sheet community newsletter. JANUARY 1983 In 2014 the Blade celebrated its 45th anniversary Washington Blade publishes weekly. as America’s Gay News Source. The Washington SEPTEMBER 1995 Blade was selected to join the pool rotation for the Online edition of White House Press Corps, becoming the fi rst LGBT Washington Blade launched. publication to participate in these duties. Readers OCTOBER 2008 John McCain becomes fi rst locally and globally rely on the Blade’s unmatched Republican presidential coverage, which has garnered scores of local and nominee to do interview with APRIL 2010 LGBT publication. national journalism awards. The Blade is recognized Washington Blade purchased by as the nation’s “Newspaper of Record for the Brown, Naff, Pitts Omnimedia. LGBT Community.” 2013 Washington Blade admitted to White House pool rotation (First LGBT publication ever). OCTOBER 2014 Washington Blade celebrates 45th Anniversary. 1,839 consecutive issues of the Blade! 202.747.2077 CREATIVE DESIGN/PRODUCTION AZERCREATIVE.COM AMERICA’S LGBT NEWS SOURCE 202.747.2077 CREATIVE DESIGN/PRODUCTION AZERCREATIVE.COM NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR WASHINGTON D.C. AND OUR NATION AMERICA’S LGBT NEWS SOURCE purchasing power TRAVEL Short Vacation 68%(1-3 Nights) Long Vacation 60%(4+ Nights) DINING of Blade readers eat 87%dinner out at least once during the week.
  • LGBT Community Survey® U.S

    LGBT Community Survey® U.S

    LGBT Community Survey® U.S. Overview Report 7th Annual Edi@on August 2013 En#re contents © Community Marke#ng, Inc. CMI’s 7th Annual LGBT Community Survey Thanks to our 2013 Sponsor …and our outstanding research partners En#re contents © Community Marke#ng, Inc. Use or distribu#on by permission only. 2013 LGBT Community Survey® US Overview Report | 7th Edion Now more than ever, the LGBT market segment simply shouldn’t be ignored. With the end of DOMA and the expansion of marriage equality, America’s social and poli#cal landscape is evolving rapidly. Developing a clear understanding of this dynamic and influen#al demographic has never been more important for your brand. U#lizing innova#ve quan#ta#ve and qualita#ve market research methodologies, Community Marke#ng & Insights helps companies and organiza#ons bePer understand and more effecvely reach diverse LGBT communi#es. Among other studies, this year we’ll embark on our first- ever comprehensive LGBT wedding study. CMI has been a pioneer in LGBT marke#ng and insights since 1992, and my team looks forward to being your strategic partners. Thomas Roth, President Community Marke<ng & Insights www.CommunityMarke<ngInc.com 3 2013 LGBT Community Survey® US Overview Report | 7th Edion Who We Are › The Community Marke<ng & Insights team has been conduc<ng LGBT consumer research for 20 years. Our prac<ce incLudes onLine surveys, IDIs, MROCs, focus groups (on-site and virtual), and advisory boards in North America, Europe, Lan America, Australia and Asia. Industry Leaders around the worLd depend on CMI’s research and analysis as a basis for feasibiLity evaluaons, posi<oning, economic impact, ad creave and brand tes<ng, informed forecas<ng, measurabLe marke<ng pLanning and assessment of return on investment.
  • About Outing: Public Discourse, Private Lives

    About Outing: Public Discourse, Private Lives

    Washington University Law Review Volume 73 Issue 4 January 1995 About Outing: Public Discourse, Private Lives Katheleen Guzman University of Oklahoma Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_lawreview Part of the First Amendment Commons Recommended Citation Katheleen Guzman, About Outing: Public Discourse, Private Lives, 73 WASH. U. L. Q. 1531 (1995). Available at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_lawreview/vol73/iss4/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University Law Review by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ABOUT OUTING: PUBLIC DISCOURSE, PRIVATE LIVES KATHELEEN GUZMAN* Out of sight, out of mind. We're here. We're Queer. Get used to it. You made your bed. Now lie in it.' I. INTRODUCTION "Outing" is the forced exposure of a person's same-sex orientation. While techniques used to achieve this end vary,2 the most visible examples of outing are employed by gay activists in publications such as The Advocate or OutWeek,4 where ostensibly, names are published to advance a rights agenda. Outing is not, however, confined to fringe media. The mainstream press has joined the fray, immortalizing in print "the love[r] that dare[s] not speak its name."' The rules of outing have changed since its national emergence in the early 1990s. As recently as March of 1995, the media forced a relatively unknown person from the closet.6 The polemic engendered by outing * Associate Professor of Law, University of Oklahoma College of Law.
  • A National Epidemic: Fatal Anti-Transgender Violence in the United States in 2019 from President Alphonso David

    A National Epidemic: Fatal Anti-Transgender Violence in the United States in 2019 from President Alphonso David

    A NATIONAL EPIDEMIC: FATAL ANTI-TRANSGENDER VIOLENCE IN THE UNITED STATES IN 2019 FROM PRESIDENT ALPHONSO DAVID At this moment, transgender women of color are living in crisis. Over the past several years, more than 150 transgender people have been killed in the United States, nearly all of them Black transgender women. At the time of publication of this report, we advocates who have been doing this work for know of at least 22 transgender and gender decades to provide additional support, advance non-conforming people who have been killed programs and ultimately change systems to this year in this country. drive long-term change across this country. With our partners, we are working to support While the details of the cases differ, it is clear advocates through capacity building, leverage that the intersections of racism, sexism and our strengths with our corporate and community transphobia conspire to deny so many members partners to deliver new economic and training of the transgender community access to opportunities, and work with local governments housing, employment and other necessities to to drive systematic change in areas most survive and thrive. needed – public safety, healthcare, housing, education and employment. As the stories documented in this report make clear, this is a national crisis that demands the This is urgent work — and it requires all of us attention of lawmakers, law enforcement, the to engage. In this report, the Human Rights media and every American. Campaign’s team of researchers, policy experts and programmatic specialists have For transgender women of color who are living laid out steps that every person can take to in crisis, their crisis must become our crisis help eliminate anti-transgender stigma, remove as well.
  • 52 Years As America's LGBTQ News Source

    52 Years As America's LGBTQ News Source

    2021 Media Kit 52 Years as America’s LGBTQ News Source 1N - 2021 1LN - 2020 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR WASHINGTON D.C. AND OUR NATION 52 YEARS AS AMERICA’S LGBTQ NEWS SOURCE 1 The Gay Blade fi rst published as a monthly newsletter. N 12 Blade publishes fi rst multi-page edition. L 1 Blade printed in newsprint for fi rst time. 1 Blade changes publication from monthly to bi-weekly. N 1 10 Washington Blade Name changed to publishes weekly. The Washington Blade. 200 1 John McCain becomes fi rst Online edition of Republican presidential Washington Blade launched. nominee to do interview with LGBT publication. L 2010 201 Washington Blade purchased by Washington Blade Brown, Naff, Pitts Omnimedia. 201 celebrated 50th Anniversary. Washington Blade admitted to White House pool rotation (First LGBT publication ever). 202.747.2077 CREA NN AZERCREATIVE.COM 2N - 2021 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR WASHINGTON D.C. AND OUR NATION 52 YEARS AS AMERICA’S LGBTQ NEWS SOURCE Readership 202.747.2077 CREA NN AZERCREATIVE.COM N - 2021 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR WASHINGTON D.C. AND OUR NATION 52 YEARS AS AMERICA’S LGBTQ NEWS SOURCE Community Snapshot gender education status • 10% of DC residents identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender – highest percentage in the country. • Gay consumers are 3.4 times more likely to have a household income over $250,000. • 89% of gay men & lesbians are highly likely to seek out brands that advertise uniquely to them. • 55% of gay consumers prefer to buy from the “top-of-the-line.” CREA NN 202.747.2077 201 AZERCREATIVE.COM N - 2021 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR WASHINGTON D.C.
  • LGBTQ+ in Columbus

    LGBTQ+ in Columbus

    LGBTQ+ in Columbus Below you will find details and contact information about various LGBTQ organizations in Columbus, and in the central Ohio region in alphabetical order. If you know about a community resource not included on this link, please contact us so that we can update our resources. BQIC (Black Queer & Intersectional Columbus) https://www.facebook.com/blackqueercolumbus/ We are a coalition of Black queer and trans people working to build a society in which Black LGBTQIA+ people from all backgrounds can thrive. We seek to dismantle racist, transphobic, and homophobic forces through community organizing, education, and creating platforms upon which we can have our voices heard. BRAVO (Buckeye Region Anti-Violence Organization) www.bravo-ohio.org BRAVO is your link to survivor advocacy and assistance regarding hate crimes, discrimination, domestic violence and sexual assault. BRAVO is a founding member of the National Coalition of Anti-Violence Programs (NCAVP.) Each year, we document incidences of hate crimes and domestic violence, along with similar agencies across the United States. BRAVO is a proud CoSMO Member Agency! Community Shares of Mid- Ohio (CoSMO) is a collaboration of community-based organizations, serving in Central Ohio and beyond. Columbus Gay Men’s Chorus www.cgmc.com The Chorus has been part of the local performing arts scene since 1990. Its repertoire ranges from traditional standards and show tunes to popular favorites and classic choral music. They also perform at AIDS Walk and Pride Festival. The Chorus’s acceptance as a legitimate arts organization in Columbus is evident through its partnerships with other organizations such as Opera Columbus and ProMusica Chamber Orchestra.