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Maryland LGBTQ Historic Context Study Has Roots in an Earlier Project
Maryland LGBTQ Historic Context Study By Susan Ferentinos, PhD With Benjamin Egerman For Preservation Maryland and Maryland Historical Trust September 30, 2020 Table of Contents CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................. 2 PARAMETERS OF THIS STUDY ........................................................................................................................................... 4 METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................................................................................. 6 CHAPTER TWO: ISSUES TO BE AWARE OF WHEN APPROACHING LGBTQ HISTORIC PRESERVATION..................... 11 CHANGING LANGUAGE AND DEFINITIONS ......................................................................................................................... 13 LACK OF EVIDENCE ....................................................................................................................................................... 16 LACK OF INTEGRITY (OR EVEN SITES) ................................................................................................................................ 19 PRESERVATION OPTIONS BEYOND DESIGNATION ................................................................................................................ 23 PRESERVING SITES OF DIFFICULT HISTORY ........................................................................................................................ -
The Reading Habits and Preferences of LGBTIQ+ Youth Rachel S
St. Cloud State University theRepository at St. Cloud State Library Faculty Publications Library Services 2019 The Reading Habits and Preferences of LGBTIQ+ Youth Rachel S. Wexelbaum Saint Cloud State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/lrs_facpubs Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Wexelbaum, Rachel S., "The Reading Habits and Preferences of LGBTIQ+ Youth" (2019). Library Faculty Publications. 62. https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/lrs_facpubs/62 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Library Services at theRepository at St. Cloud State. It has been accepted for inclusion in Library Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of theRepository at St. Cloud State. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Reading Habits and Preferences of LGBTIQ+ Youth Rachel Wexelbaum, St. Cloud State University, USA Abstract The author of this article presents the available findings on the reading habits and preferences of LGBTIQ+ youth. She will discuss the information seeking behavior of LGBTIQ+ youth and challenges that these youth face in locating LGBTIQ+ reading materials, whether in traditional book format or via social media. Finally, the author will provide recommendations to librarians on how to make LGBTIQ+ library resources more relevant for youth, as well as identify areas that require more research. Keywords: LGBT; LGBT library resources and services; reading; social -
Here's Why the Lavender Scare Still Matters | the Creators Project 7/9/16, 3:07 PM
Here's Why the Lavender Scare Still Matters | The Creators Project 7/9/16, 3:07 PM print United States Here's Why the Lavender Scare Still Matters Tanja M. Laden — Jun 26 2016 Cincinnati Opera, Fellow Travelers (http://www.cincinnatiopera.org/performances/fellow- travelers), Photograph courtesy Philip Groshong The Cold War, McCarthyism (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McCarthyism), and the Hollywood blacklist (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood_blacklist) have all been continuously examined and critiqued by writers and artists. One particular aspect of the fear-mongering witch hunt that swept the U.S. after World War II, however, is just as important to our understanding of the country’s social and political history as the Red Scare http://thecreatorsproject.vice.com/blog/lavender-scare-art-history-ugly-legacy Page 1 of 15 Here's Why the Lavender Scare Still Matters | The Creators Project 7/9/16, 3:07 PM (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Scare): it is known as the Lavender Scare. Over the course of the past 60 years, the dark stain that is the Lavender Scare has been a subtly recurring theme in popular culture, and in light of the still prevalent, highly problematic attitudes towards transgender and homosexual rights today, it's both reassuring and saddening to know that the cultural blight it provides is still being addressed. Today, the event is examined across several mediums, including a documentary, an opera, and a new art exhibition. Images via WikiCommons Similar to the anti-communist moral panic that swept the 1950s, the Lavender Scare led government officials to believe that homosexuals posed threats to national security. -
Sfiff 2019 Program Here
SantaFeIndependent.com 2019 team and advisory board 2019 SFIFF TEAM Jacques Paisner Artistic Director Liesette Paisner Bailey Executive Director Jena Braziel Guest Service Director Derek Horne Director of Shorts Programmer Beau Farrell Associate Programmer Stephanie Love Office Manager Dawn Hoffman Events Manager Deb French Venue Coordinator Chris Bredenberg Tech Director Allie Salazar Graphic Designer Blake Lewis Headquarters Manager Castle Searcy Festival Dailies Adelaide Zhang Box Office Assistant Sarah Mease Box Office Assistant Eileen O’Brien MC Sage Paisner Photographer 2019 SFIFF ADVISORY BOARD Gary Farmer, Chair Chris Eyre Kirk Ellis David Sontag Alexandria Bombach Nicole Guillemet “A young Sundance” Alton Walpole —Indiewire Kimi Ginoza Green Paul Langland Beth Caldarello Xavier Horan “An all inclusive Marissa Juarez resort for cinephiles...” —Filmmaker Magazine “Bringing the community together” 505-349-1414 —Slant Magazine www.santafeindependent.com • [email protected] 418 Montezuma Ave. Suite 22 Santa Fe, NM 87501 3 AD AD welcome WELCOME Dear Santa Fe Independent Film Festival Visitors and Community, Welcome to Santa Fe, and to the festival The Albuquerque Journal calls “The Next Sundance.” The Santa Fe Independent Film Festival (SFIFF), now in its eleventh year, has become one of Santa Fe’s most celebrated annual events. I know you will enjoy SFIFF’s world-class programming and award-winning guests, including renowned ac- tors Jane Seymour and Tantoo Cardinal. I encourage you to investi- gate the many activities, museums, galleries, restaurants, and more that Santa Fe has to offer. The Santa Fe Independent Film Festival fills five days with screen- ings, workshops, educational panels, book signings, and celebra- tions. -
13 White Woman Listen! Black Feminism and the Boundaries of Sisterhood
13 White Woman Listen! Black Feminism and the Boundaries of Sisterhood Hazel V. Carby I'm leaving evidence. And you got to leave evidence too. And your children got to leave evidence.... They burned all the documents.... We got to burn out what they put in our minds, like you burn out a wound. Except we got to keep what we need to bear witness. That scar that's left to bear witness. We got to keep it as visible as our blood. (Jones 1975) The black women's critique of history has not only involved us in coming to terms with "absences"; we have also been outraged by the ways in which it has made us visible, when it has chosen to see us. History has constructed our sexuality and our femininity as deviating from those qualities with which white women, as the prize objects of the Western world, have been endowed. We have also been defined in less than human terms (Jordon 1969). Our continuing struggle with History began with its "discovery" of us. However, this chapter will be concerned with herstory rather than history. We wish to address questions to the feminist theories that have been developed during the last decade; a decade in which black women have been fighting, in the streets, in the schools, through the courts, inside and outside the wage relation. The significance of these struggles ought to inform the writing of the herstory of women in Britain. It is fundamental to the development of a feminist theory and practice that is meaningful for black women. -
A World Like Ours: Gay Men in Japanese Novels and Films
A WORLD LIKE OURS: GAY MEN IN JAPANESE NOVELS AND FILMS, 1989-2007 by Nicholas James Hall A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES (Asian Studies) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) December 2013 © Nicholas James Hall, 2013 Abstract This dissertation examines representations of gay men in contemporary Japanese novels and films produced from around the beginning of the 1990s so-called gay boom era to the present day. Although these were produced in Japanese and for the Japanese market, and reflect contemporary Japan’s social, cultural and political milieu, I argue that they not only articulate the concerns and desires of gay men and (other queer people) in Japan, but also that they reflect a transnational global gay culture and identity. The study focuses on the work of current Japanese writers and directors while taking into account a broad, historical view of male-male eroticism in Japan from the Edo era to the present. It addresses such issues as whether there can be said to be a Japanese gay identity; the circulation of gay culture across international borders in the modern period; and issues of representation of gay men in mainstream popular culture products. As has been pointed out by various scholars, many mainstream Japanese representations of LGBT people are troubling, whether because they represent “tourism”—they are made for straight audiences whose pleasure comes from being titillated by watching the exotic Others portrayed in them—or because they are made by and for a female audience and have little connection with the lives and experiences of real gay men, or because they circulate outside Japan and are taken as realistic representations by non-Japanese audiences. -
Heteronormativity, Penalization, and Explicitness: a Representation of Homosexuality in American Drama and Its Adaptations
Heteronormativity, Penalization, and Explicitness: A Representation of Homosexuality in American Drama and its Adaptations by Laura Bos s4380770 A thesis submitted to the faculty of Radboud University Nijmegen in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Radboud University 12 January, 2018 Supervisor: Dr. U. Wilbers Bos s4380770/1 Table of Contents Abstract 2 Introduction 3 1. Homosexuality in Twentieth-Century America 5 1.1. Homosexuality in the United States: from 1900 to 1960s 5 1.1.1. A Brief History of Sodomy Laws 5 1.1.2. The Beginning of the LGBT Movement 6 1.1.3. Homosexuality in American Drama 7 1.2. Homosexuality in the United States: from 1960s to 2000 9 1.2.1 Gay Liberation Movement (1969-1974) 9 1.2.2. Homosexuality in American Culture: Post-Stonewall 10 2. The Children’s Hour 13 2.1. The Playwright, the Plot, and the Reception 13 2.2. Heteronormativity, Penalization, and Explicitness 15 2.3. Adaptations 30 3. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof 35 3.1. The Playwright, the Plot, and the Reception 35 3.2. Heteronormativity, Penalization, and Explicitness 37 3.3. Adaptations 49 4. The Boys in the Band 55 4.1. The Playwright, the Plot, and the Reception 55 4.2. Heteronormativity, Penalization, and Explicitness 57 4.3. Adaptations 66 Conclusion 73 Works Cited 75 Bos s4380770/2 Abstract This thesis analyzes the presence of homosexuality in American drama written in the 1930s- 1960s by using twentieth-century sexology theories and ideas of heteronormativity, penalization, and explicitness. The following works and their adaptations will be discussed: The Children’s Hour (1934) by Lillian Hellman, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1955) by Tennessee Williams, and The Boys in the Band (1968) by Mart Crowley. -
In Concert at with Congregation Sha'ar Zahav
Street Theatre • Z. Budapest • Swingshift • Boy Meets Boy • C O M I N G U P ! FREE March, 1982 Largest Lesbian/Gay Circulation in the Bay Area The Mayor of Castro Street International Feminism Lesbian and Gay in Argentina Harvey Milk Lives! by Cris, an Argentine woman A review by Larry Lee International Women's Week officia lly classes. So these organizations arose runs from March 7 to U , bu t here In the Bay together with other revolutionary currents, The Mayor o f Castro Street: The Life & Times o f Harvey Milk, by Area It w ill start early and end late. A com not only In Argentina but throughout Latin Randy Shilts. St. M artin’s Press, 1982. $14.95. plete directory of events can be found on America. Later, many of these movements page 3. were destroyed by the military dictator In the three and a half years since the murder of Harvey Milk, To celebrate the week we've com m is ships that came to power. the columns have carried several items forecasting the way the sioned a number of special articles, In media would package his story, the inevitable fate o f our latter- cluding this one, which Inaugurates what During those years, In the 1970's, it was day heroes and martyrs. Joel Grey, o f all people, was Interested we hope w ill become an ongoing series on fashionable, especially In Buenos Aires, to in playing Harvey on TV, and there was talk o f a theatrical film the feminist, gay and lesbian movements go to gay clubs and bars. -
Boys' Love, Byte-Sized
School of Sociology and Social Policy Boys’ Love, Byte-sized: A Qualitative Exploration of Queer- themed Microfiction in Chinese Cyberspace Gareth Shaw B.A. (Hons), M.A. Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2017 Acknowledgements I owe an enormous debt of gratitude to my supervisors, Dr Xiaoling Zhang, Professor Andrew Kam-Tuck Yip, and Dr Jeremy Taylor, for their constant support and faith in my research. This project would not have been possible without them. I also wish to convey my sincerest thanks to my examiners, Professor Sally Munt and Dr Sarah Dauncey, for their very insightful comments and suggestions, which have been invaluable to this project’s completion. I am grateful to the Economic and Social Research Council for funding this research (Award number: 1228555). I wish to express my heartfelt gratitude to everyone who has participated in this project, particularly to the interview respondents, who gave so freely of their time. I am especially thankful to Huang Guan, Zhai Shunyi and Wei Ye for assisting me with some of the (often quite esoteric) Chinese to English translations. To my family, friends and colleagues, I thank you for being a constant source of comfort and advice when the light at the end of the tunnel seemed to have vanished. Special thanks go to Laura and Céline, for their support and encouragement during the long writing hours. Finally, to Juan and Mani, whose love and support means the world to me, I am eternally grateful to have had you both by my side on this journey. -
DE-MYSTIFYING "THE LAVENDER MENACE": a N.O.W. Primer On
I I DE-MYSTIFYING "THE LAVENDER MENACE": A N.O.W. Primer On Lesbian- Baiting NATIONAL ORGANIZATION Published by THE NOW NATIONAL TASK FORCE ON SEXUALITY & LESBIANISM Kay Whitlock and Robin Smith Co-Coordinators April 1977 Prepared by Kay Whitlock NOW Policy Background The NOW National Task Force on Sexuality and Lesbianism was established in 19 71, two years after the NOW membership at its national conference in Los Angeles adopted a resolution stating that "a woman's right to her own person includes the right to define and express her own sexuality and to choose her own lifestyle." In 19 71, NOW formally went on record as recognizing "the double oppression of women who are lesbians" and stated that a feminist program of action must include action on behalf of lesbian rights. In 197 3, in Washington, D.C., the NOW National Conference approved a resolution committing NOW to work for legislation prohibiting discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. On October 27, 1975, NOW members attending the National Conference in Philadelphia approved a resolution designating the accomplishment of lesbian rights as one of NOW's national priorities. The resolution stated that "abridgement of the basic rights of any woman diminishes the freedom of all of us," and proponents of the resolution argued that too little had been accomplished--by NOW, by the feminist movement in general, and by the various levels of government--with regard to securing such rights for lesbians. Implicit in all of these resolutions was the commitment of NOW as an organization to halt internal discrimination against lesbians. -
For Love and for Justice: Narratives of Lesbian Activism
City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 2-2014 For Love and for Justice: Narratives of Lesbian Activism Kelly Anderson Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/8 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] For Love and For Justice: Narratives of Lesbian Activism By Kelly Anderson A dissertation submitted to the faculty of The Graduate Center, City University of New York in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History 2014 © 2014 KELLY ANDERSON All Rights Reserved ii This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in History in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Blanche Wiesen Cook Chair of Examining Committee Helena Rosenblatt Executive Officer Bonnie Anderson Bettina Aptheker Gerald Markowitz Barbara Welter Supervisory Committee THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii Abstract For Love and for Justice: Narratives of Lesbian Activism By Kelly Anderson Adviser: Professor Blanche Wiesen Cook This dissertation explores the role of lesbians in the U.S. second wave feminist movement, arguing that the history of women’s liberation is more diverse, more intersectional, -
Emma Domínguez-Rué Universitat De Lleida [email protected]
TRACES OF HERSTORY: REINVENTING WOMANHOOD IN THE KATE FANSLER MYSTERY SERIES BY AMANDA CROSS Emma Domínguez-Rué Universitat de Lleida [email protected] Although the American writer and Columbia professor Carolyn Gold Heilbrun (1926-2003) is best known for her best-selling mystery novels, published under the pseudonym of Amanda Cross, she also authored remarkable pieces of non-fiction in which she asserted her long-standing commitment to feminism. Taking Heilbrun’s essays in feminism and literary criticism as a basis and her 1990 novel The Players Come Again as substantiation to my argument, this paper will illustrate the ways in which her detective novels became an instrument to reach a mass audience of female readers who might not have read her theoretical work, but who were perhaps finding it difficult to reach fulfillment as women under patriarchy. My aim is to reveal the extent to which Heilbrun’s seemingly more superficial and much more commercial novels were used a catalyst that informed her feminist principles while vindicating the need to repair women’s historical invisibility. Keywords: Amanda Cross, Carolyn Heilbrun, feminism, detective fiction, female readership “As long as women are isolated one from the other, not allowed to offer other women the most personal accounts of their lives, they will not be part of any narrative of their own” (Heilbrun 1988: 46). Although the American writer and Columbia Professor Carolyn Gold Heilbrun (1926-2003) is best known for her best-selling mystery novels, published under the pseudonym of Amanda Cross, she also authored remarkable pieces of non-fiction in which she asserted her long-standing commitment to feminism.