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Getting Real
Getting Real Black Women Taking Charge in the Fight Against AIDS By Hilary Beard Black AIDS Institute December 2005 Getting Real: Black Women Taking Charge in the Fight Against AIDS is designed for educational purposes only and is not engaged in rendering medical advice or professional services. The information provided through this publication should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or a disease. It is not a sub- stitute for professional care. Rev. 1.0 Table of Contents 5 Overview The State of AIDS Among Black Women 11 Chapter One Is Your Relationship History Bad for Your Health? 19 Chapter Two The Condom Conundrum 27 Chapter Three Broken Bonds: Black America’s Relationship Crisis 35 Chapter Four Growing Out of the Down Low Rut 41 Chapter Five Parenting Power 49 About the Author 50 About the Black AIDS Institute Getting Real: Black Women Taking Charge in the Fight Against AIDS is a publication of the Black AIDS Institute, 1833 West Eighth Street, Los Angeles, California 90057-4257, 213-353-3610, 213-989-0181 fax, info@BlackAIDS. org, www.BlackAIDS.org. © 2005 BAI. All rights reserved. The slogan “Our People, Our Problem, Our Solution” is a trademark of the Black AIDS Institute. Views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the Black AIDS Institute. Publication of the name or photograph of a person does not indicate the sexual orientation or HIV status of the person or necessarily constitute an endorsement of the Institute or its policies. Some photographs in this publication use professional models. -
Affirmative Action for Lesbians and Gay Men: a Proposal for True Equality of Opportunity and Workforce Diversity
Affirmative Action for Lesbians and Gay Men: A Proposal for True Equality of Opportunity and Workforce Diversity Jeffrey S. Byrnet The status quo that privileges certain groups over others cannot be changed, except self-consciously.... We cannot ensure that our institu- tions reflect the ideals of equality, fairness, and equal opportunity which are part of our culture without affirmative action.' [Gay and lesbian people] don't need affirmative2 action-we're already here. We need the freedom to be visible. Despite the prominence of both "affirmative action" and "gay and lesbian rights"' at the center of the civil rights debate in the United States, remarkably little thought has been given to affirmative action for lesbians and gay men.4 When the issue of affirmative action for gay and lesbian people is raised at all, it is almost always mentioned as a feared result of enacting antidiscrimination laws ,5 is occasionally cited briefly in a footnote, 6 or is simply presented t Law Clerk to Chief Justice Joseph P. Warner, Massachusetts Appeals Court. J.D., Harvard Law School, 1992; A.B., Boston College, 1989. The views expressed in this article are my own. My thanks to Bill Rubenstein for his guidance on this article and to David Chamy for helpful comments on an earlier draft. I also thank Peter M. Cicchino, Elizabeth F. Mason, Brian N. Eisen, and Trenton H. Norris for their challenging questions and insightful suggestions. Bryan Tramont has been a remarkably talented and sensitive editor. Most of all, I am grateful to Bruce Deming for his encouragement, sagacity, and spirit. -
Gay Subculture Identification: Training Counselors to Work with Gay Men
Article 22 Gay Subculture Identification: Training Counselors to Work With Gay Men Justin L. Maki Maki, Justin L., is a counselor education doctoral student at Auburn University. His research interests include counselor preparation and issues related to social justice and advocacy. Abstract Providing counseling services to gay men is considered an ethical practice in professional counseling. With the recent changes in the Defense of Marriage Act and legalization of gay marriage nationwide, it is safe to say that many Americans are more accepting of same-sex relationships than in the past. However, although societal attitudes are shifting towards affirmation of gay rights, division and discrimination, masculinity shaming, and within-group labeling between gay men has become more prevalent. To this point, gay men have been viewed as a homogeneous population, when the reality is that there are a variety of gay subcultures and significant differences between them. Knowledge of these subcultures benefits those in and out-of-group when they are recognized and understood. With an increase in gay men identifying with a subculture within the gay community, counselors need to be cognizant of these subcultures in their efforts to help gay men self-identify. An explanation of various gay male subcultures is provided for counselors, counseling supervisors, and counselor educators. Keywords: gay men, subculture, within-group discrimination, masculinity, labeling Providing professional counseling services and educating counselors-in-training to work with gay men is a fundamental responsibility of the counseling profession (American Counseling Association [ACA], 2014). Although not all gay men utilizing counseling services are seeking services for problems relating to their sexual orientation identification (Liszcz & Yarhouse, 2005), it is important that counselors are educated on the ways in which gay men identify themselves and other gay men within their own community. -
A Look at 'Fishy Drag' and Androgynous Fashion: Exploring the Border
This is a repository copy of A look at ‘fishy drag’ and androgynous fashion: Exploring the border spaces beyond gender-normative deviance for the straight, cisgendered woman. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/121041/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Willson, JM orcid.org/0000-0002-1988-1683 and McCartney, N (2017) A look at ‘fishy drag’ and androgynous fashion: Exploring the border spaces beyond gender-normative deviance for the straight, cisgendered woman. Critical Studies in Fashion and Beauty, 8 (1). pp. 99-122. ISSN 2040-4417 https://doi.org/10.1386/csfb.8.1.99_1 (c) 2017, Intellect Ltd. This is an author produced version of a paper published in Critical Studies in Fashion and Beauty. Uploaded in accordance with the publisher's self-archiving policy. Reuse Items deposited in White Rose Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ 1 JACKI WILLSON University of Leeds NICOLA McCARTNEY University of the Arts, London and University of London A look at ‘fishy drag’ and androgynous fashion: Exploring the border spaces beyond gender-normative deviance for the straight, cisgendered woman Abstract This article seeks to re-explore and critique the current trend of androgyny in fashion and popular culture and the potential it may hold for gender deviant dress and politics. -
From Sissy to Sickening: the Indexical Landscape of /S/ in Soma, San Francisco
From sissy to sickening: the indexical landscape of /s/ in SoMa, San Francisco Jeremy Calder University of Colorado, Boulder [email protected] ABSTRACT: This paper explores the relation between the linguistic and the visual in communicating social meaning and performing gender, focusing on fronted /s/ among a community of drag queens in SoMa, San Francisco. I argue that as orders of indexicality (Silverstein 2003) are established, linguistic features like fronted /s/ become linked with visual bodies. These body-language links can impose top-down restrictions on the uptake of gender performances. Non-normatively gendered individuals like the SoMa queens embody cross-modal figures of personhood (see Agha 2003; Agha 2004) like the fierce queen that forge higher indexical orders and widen the range of performative agency. KEY WORDS: Indexicality, performativity, queer linguistics, gender, drag queens 1 Introduction This paper explores the relation between the linguistic and the visual in communicating social meaning. Specifically, I analyze the roles language and the body play in gender performances (see Butler 1990) among a community of drag queens and queer performance artists in the SoMa neighborhood of San Francisco, California, and what these gender performances illuminate about the ideological connections between language, body, and gender performativity more generally. I focus on fronted /s/, i.e. the articulation of /s/ forward in the mouth, which results in a higher acoustic frequency and has been shown to be ideologically -
“Brazil, Show Your Face!”: AIDS, Homosexuality, and Art in Post-Dictatorship Brazil1
“Brazil, Show Your Face!”: AIDS, Homosexuality, and Art in Post-Dictatorship Brazil1 By Caroline C. Landau Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts In the Department of History at Brown University Thesis Advisor: James N. Green April 14, 2009 1 Cazuza, “Brasil,” Ideologia, Universal Music Group, 1988. My translation Acknowledgements Writing this thesis would not have been possible without the help, guidance, and support of many people. While in Brazil, I had the tremendous pleasure of getting to know the archivists at Associação Brasileira Interdisciplinar de AIDS (ABIA) in Rio de Janeiro, particularly Aline Lopes and Heloísa Souto, without whose help, patience, enthusiasm, goodwill, suggestions, and encyclopedic knowledge of AIDS in Brazil this thesis would never have come to fruition. Thank you also to Veriano Terto, Jr. from ABIA for agreeing to speak with me about AIDS grassroots organization in an interview in the fall of 2007. I am grateful to Dr. Vânia Mercer, who served as a sounding board for many of my questions and a font of sources on AIDS in Brazil in the early 1990s and presently. Thank you to Patricia Figueroa, who taught me the ins-and-outs of the Brown University library system early on in the research of this thesis. Thank you also to the Brown University Department of History for the stipend granted to thesis writers. Part of my research is owed to serendipity and luck. I count as one of my blessings the opportunity to have met Jacqueline Cantore, a longtime friend of Caio Fernando Abreu’s and former MTV executive in Brazil. -
Food Diet for Transgender Before Hormone Replacement Therapy
====================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 Vol. 19:1 January 2019 India’s Higher Education Authority UGC Approved List of Journals Serial Number 49042 ===================================================================== Food Diet for Transgender before Hormone Replacement Therapy Dr. K. Sindhu, Asst. Professor and M. Aravindh, Ph.D. Scholar ======================================================================= This paper describes some of the healthcare needs of transgender people before hormone replacement therapy. Gender identity is one of the most important concerns of human psychology. Sexual identity causes big humiliation for transgenders. They need steady help and support from the health care centers. The situation still gets worst when they do not get sufficient support from their own kin, as well as society. “In a survey, 28 percent of participants (transgender people) reported postponing medical care due to discrimination from their health care providers, while 19 percent reported being refused medical care completely” (Breeding Zachari). Lack of knowledge about the gender identity disorder and absence of defined conventions in the society may be the major attributes for this problem. Transgender people are already in a constant inner conflict between soul and body. This conflict with the society leads to hampered communications and miscellaneous relationships within family, friends and colleagues. Transgender people are often rejected by their parents, peers, and marginalised in the society. They are frequently not engaged in necessary mental and physical health care due to barriers arising from both their gender minority status and the barriers associated with homelessness. In order to improve transgender individuals’ health, a rightly dosage of food is must. It is important to understand the conditions for which this population is most at risk, the role of food during the hormone therapy. -
Rethinking National Literatures and the Literary Canon in Scandinavia Rethinking National Literatures and the Literary Canon in Scandinavia
Rethinking National Literatures and the Literary Canon in Scandinavia Rethinking National Literatures and the Literary Canon in Scandinavia Edited by Ann-Sofie Lönngren, Heidi Grönstrand, Dag Heede and Anne Heith Rethinking National Literatures and the Literary Canon in Scandinavia Edited by Ann-Sofie Lönngren, Heidi Grönstrand, Dag Heede and Anne Heith This book first published 2015 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2015 by Ann-Sofie Lönngren, Heidi Grönstrand, Dag Heede, Anne Heith and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-7838-3 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-7838-8 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations .................................................................................... vii Acknowledgements .................................................................................. viii Editors’ Introduction .................................................................................. ix Part I: Key Concepts and Theoretical Reflections National, Transnational and Entangled Literatures: Methodological Considerations Focusing on the Case of Finland ......................................... 2 Mikko -
For, By, and About Lesbians: a Qualitative Analysis of the Lesbian Connection
For, By, and About Lesbians: A Qualitative Analysis of the Lesbian Connection Discussion Forum 1974-2004 A dissertation presented to the faculty of the College of Education of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Terry McVannel Erwin August 2007 © 2007 Terry McVannel Erwin All Rights Reserved This dissertation titled For, By, and About Lesbians: A Qualitative Analysis of the Lesbian Connection Discussion Forum 1974-2004 by TERRY MCVANNEL ERWIN has been approved for the Department of Counseling and Higher Education and the College of Education by ____________________________________________ Tracy C. Leinbaugh Associate Professor of Counseling and Higher Education ____________________________________________ Renée A. Middleton Dean, College of Education ABSTRACT ERWIN, TERRY MCVANNEL, PH.D. August 2007. Counselor Education For, By, and About Lesbians: A Qualitative Analysis of the Lesbian Connection Discussion Forum 1974-2004 (652 pp.) Director of Dissertation: Tracy C. Leinbaugh This study analyzed 170 issues of Lesbian Connection (LC) over a period of 30 years between October 1974 and November/December 2004 to determine what issues appeared to be of importance to subscribers participating in the discussion forum. The study sought to determine whether those issues were related to sociopolitical activities within and outside the cultural discourse of the time; whether those issues had changed over time; and the meanings, contradictions, and effects of those changes. The analysis was comprised of 4,633 items and letters that fell into eleven categories. These categories, listed from most discussed category to least discussed category over the 30 years of analysis were: Health and Mental Health; Discrimination and Fear; Relationships and Sexuality; Defining Lesbian; Growing Pains; Isolation; Separatism; Networking; Minority Lesbians; Children, Families, and Parenting; and Religion and Spirituality. -
The Emerald Ash Borer Femme Fatale When Are Melons Ready to Harvest?
Spiced Apple Cider The Emerald Ash Borer Femme Fatale Note: Always read the label and A research team from Pennsylvania State University has make sure you are created a battery-powered, faux purchasing pasteurized female emerald ash borer that is apple cider. Raw, designed to give a lethal shock to unpasteurized cider may any amorous males. As he contain harmful bacteria. approaches and initiates Ingredients: physical contact he is zapped by 1 gallon naturally 4,000 volts. Initial tests look sweet apple cider promising. Source: National Geographic 1 cup brown sugar When are melons ready to harvest? 4 cinnamon sticks, broken in half 1 Tablespoon whole cloves A good method for determining the proper har- 1 Tablespoon whole allspice vest time for watermelon is when the underside 1/2 teaspoon mace (optional) or “ground spot” turns yellowish or cream in color. Ripe watermelons also tend to lose their glossy Tie cinnamon, cloves, allspice and mace together look and have a dull appearance. in cheesecloth or use a coffee filter tied with string. Muskmelon is ready to eat when the stem slips easily away Combine cider and brown sugar in a large pot. Add from the fruit. It should pull off with little or no effort. Also look at spices. Bring mixture to a slow boil. Then turn heat the muskmelon’s appearance. The netlike skin becomes rough- down and simmer for 5 to 10 minutes. Remove textured and turns tan to yellow in color. You should also be spice bag from pot. Serve hot cider in mugs. able to smell that muskmelon aroma from the fruit. -
Queer Tastes: an Exploration of Food and Sexuality in Southern Lesbian Literature Jacqueline Kristine Lawrence University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 5-2014 Queer Tastes: An Exploration of Food and Sexuality in Southern Lesbian Literature Jacqueline Kristine Lawrence University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the American Literature Commons, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies Commons, and the Literature in English, North America Commons Recommended Citation Lawrence, Jacqueline Kristine, "Queer Tastes: An Exploration of Food and Sexuality in Southern Lesbian Literature" (2014). Theses and Dissertations. 1021. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1021 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Queer Tastes: An Exploration of Food and Sexuality in Southern Lesbian Literature Queer Tastes: An Exploration of Food and Sexuality in Southern Lesbian Literature A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in English By Jacqueline Kristine Lawrence University of Arkansas Bachelor of Arts in English, 2010 May 2014 University of Arkansas This thesis is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. _________________________ Dr. Lisa Hinrichsen Thesis Director _________________________ _________________________ Dr. Susan Marren Dr. Robert Cochran Committee Member Committee Member ABSTRACT Southern identities are undoubtedly influenced by the region’s foodways. However, the South tends to neglect and even to negate certain peoples and their identities. Women, especially lesbians, are often silenced within southern literature. Where Tennessee Williams and James Baldwin used literature to bridge gaps between gay men and the South, southern lesbian literature severely lacks a traceable history of such connections. -
Word Bank of Lost Dialects
A to Z Words and phrases collected by the Word Bank This is a full list of all the words and phrases that were donated by visitors to the original Lost Dialects exhibition at The Word from October 2016 – June 2018. Some have been lightly edited for punctuation, consistency and readability. Alternative spellings and missing definitions that have been subsequently added are indicated in italics. Words Word Definition(s) Allies Marbles Alreet Are you ok, how are you?, hello, ok, yes Armu Unappreciated Ashy Poor Aye Yes Babby Baby Back-ower Reverse Bagsy To choose or pick Baigey Turnip Bairn A child, baby Bait A packed meal, food (sandwiches etc.), lunch Baldi Bald person Baltic Incredibly cold Bampot or barmpot A crazy or silly person Banger Bone shaker bicycle Banta Chat between people Bantling Infant Bari Good, something that is good or nice Barnet Hair Barra Shopping trolley Bash Hit Beaver Beard Beek Nose Belta Excellent, really good, great, fantastic, brilliant Benker A metal marble Billet Home Blackfasten Not bothered, not enthusiastic Blamma A hard kick Blate Shy Blather Talk too much Bleezer Metal plate used to draw air into fireplace Blether Talk Blindin’ Something that’s great INDEX OF WORDS A to Bli Word Definition(s) Blocka A game Boake Puke, gag Bobbins Rubbish Bog A toilet Bogey Homemade go-kart, usually old pram wheels Bogie Snot Boilie Bread and milk Bonny Pretty, pretty nice, beautiful, good looking Boodie or boody Pottery, broken pieces of china buried in the ground Bostin Good Brassant or brass Money Brassic Skint, no money