DOCSLIB.ORG

STOP AIDS Project Records, 1985-2011M1463

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
STOP AIDS Project Records, 1985-2011M1463 http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8v125bx Online items available Guide to the STOP AIDS Project records, 1985-2011M1463 Laura Williams and Rebecca McNulty, October 2012 Department of Special Collections and University Archives October 2012; updated March 2019 Green Library 557 Escondido Mall Stanford 94305-6064 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc Guide to the STOP AIDS Project M1463 1 records, 1985-2011M1463 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Department of Special Collections and University Archives Title: STOP AIDS Project records, creator: STOP AIDS Project Identifier/Call Number: M1463 Physical Description: 373.25 Linear Feet(443 manuscript boxes; 136 record storage boxes; 9 flat boxes; 3 card boxes; 21 map folders and 10 rolls) Date (inclusive): 1985-2011 Special Collections and University Archives materials are stored offsite and must be paged 36-48 hours in advance. For more information on paging collections, see the department's website: http://library.stanford.edu/depts/spc/spc.html. Abstract: Founded in 1984 (non-profit status attained, 1985), the STOP AIDS Project is a community-based organization dedicated to the prevention of HIV transmission among gay, bisexual and transgender men in San Francisco. Throughout its history, the STOP AIDS Project has been overwhelmingly successful in meeting its goal of reducing HIV transmission rates within the San Francisco Gay community through innovative outreach and education programs. The STOP AIDS Project has also served as a model for community-based HIV/AIDS education and support, both across the nation and around the world. The STOP AIDS Project records are comprised of behavioral risk assessment surveys; social marketing campaign materials, including HIV/AIDS prevention posters and flyers; community outreach and workshop materials; volunteer training materials; correspondence; grant proposals; fund development materials; administrative records; photographs; audio and video recordings; and computer files. Access to Collection The materials are open for research use except materials in Series 11. Restricted material (boxes 86, 88, 93, 115, 174, 213, 232, 257-285, 341-364, 406, 410, 421, 443-444, 494-496, 526-542). Donor files are restricted for 50 years from the date of creation. All other restricted materials are closed for 80 years from the date of creation. Audio-visual materials (boxes AV-1 – AV-25) are not available in original format, and must be reformatted to a digital use copy. A selection of audio-visual materials have been digitally reformatted and are available for research in the Special Collections Reading Room. 187 posters were digitized during the grant period. They may be accessed via the links that accompany the poster description in Series 4. Born-digital materials have been reviewed for restricted information and are available in the Special Collections Reading Room. Please contact the Digital Archivist to view the materials. Preferred Citation [identification of item], STOP AIDS Project records 1985-2011 (M1463). Dept. of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, Calif. Acquisition Information This collection was given by the STOP AIDS Project to Stanford University, Special Collections in 2005, 2006, 2010, 2011 and 2012; accessions 2005-029, 2006-210, 2006-247, 2010-025, 2011-091, 2011-180, 2011-201, 2012-069, 2012-181 and 2012-244. Materials from accessions 2005-029, 2006-210, 2006-247, 2010-025, 2011-091, 2012-069, 2012-181 and 2012-244 were processed between October 2011 and September 2012 and are listed in this finding aid. Materials from accessions 2011-180 (125 linear feet) and digital files from accession 2011-201 (836 gigabytes) are closed until screened and processed. Publication Rights All requests to reproduce, publish, quote from, or otherwise use collection materials must be submitted in writing to the Head of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, California 94304-6064. Consent is given on behalf of Special Collections as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission from the copyright owner. Such permission must be obtained from the copyright owner, heir(s) or assigns. See: http://library.stanford.edu/depts/spc/pubserv/permissions.html. Restrictions also apply to digital representations of the original materials. Use of digital files is restricted to research and educational purposes. Historical Note Established in 1984, a year in which an estimated 8,000 gay and bisexual men became infected with HIV in San Francisco, the STOP AIDS Project works to prevent HIV transmission among all gay and bisexual men through multicultural, community-based organizing. All programs are based on established public health, community organizing and volunteer Guide to the STOP AIDS Project M1463 2 records, 1985-2011M1463 management principles, are free to participants, and are built using input from members of the populations they serve. In 1984, founders Sam Puckett and Larry Bye ran focus groups for the San Francisco Aids Foundation and realized how valuable the small group format was for informal, candid discussions about safe sex. STOP AIDS Project’s non-profit designation was secured and 1985, and the Project began in earnest as an “experiment in communication.” Puckett and Bye realized that information alone was not enough to bring about the behavior change necessary to prevent infection and that “personal contact, through meetings and face-to-face discussions would aid individuals in making more informed choices” (STOP AIDS Project informational sheet). Below is a timeline which outlines major dates in the history of the STOP AIDS Project. 1985-present: Living Room Meetings/Workshops (later called M4M meetings) present basic HIV/AIDS information, discussion on risk reduction techniques and factors contributing to risky behaviors in small, informal group settings. They are held in homes of volunteer hosts and facilitated by volunteer facilitators. 1985-present: Street outreach used as a prevention tool to disseminate information, survey community norms of sexual behavior and promote workshop attendance. During one-on-one conversations with men on the streets/clubs/bars, volunteers conduct behavioral surveys and discuss strategies for keeping them and their partners safe. Outreach teams work in neighborhoods such as the Castro, Polk and South of Market (SoMa). 1985-1987: STOP AIDS Project reaches over 30,000 men, with 7,000 people participating in 3 hour long meetings. 1987: In response to data showing that HIV transmission rates in San Francisco dropped to less than 1%, the STOP AIDS Project shuts its doors. 1987-1990: The STOP AIDS Resource Center helps sixteen other communities across the country establish their own HIV prevention programs. 1990 May: STOP AIDS Project re-opens its doors due to rising HIV transmission rates in San Francisco. 1992: A grant is awarded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention which allows STOP AIDS Project to double its staff and embark on new programs to outreach bisexual men, men of color and men under 26 years old. 1994: QAction, a program targeting 25-under gay/bi/trans men is launched. QAction works to reduce HIV transmission rates and build a healthy future for young gay men of all colors through multimedia projects such as FLIQ video workshops and workshops. 1996: QAction introduces 2 new programs – Café Chats (a space for young men to informally meet and chat about issues relevant to their lives) and FLIQ (video screening and discussion – video pieces that combine interviews by QAction volunteers with local men and clips of other videos relevant to the topic of the FLIQ). 1996: Community forms - large events on single topics related to HIV prevention – are started. 1997: Condoms Now! Is created and launched to coincide with the Folsom Street Fair. The Condoms Now! program distributes free condoms at more than 100 businesses in the Castro, Haight, Mission, Polk, SoMa and Tenderloin neighborhoods. 1998: Our Love, a program by and for African American gay and bisexual men, is launched. 1998: “Working Boys” photo project documents the lives of hustlers on Polk Street. 1999: Living room meetings become M4M meetings. 1999-2000: Two programs designed specifically for HIV Positive men are introduced – Positive Force, which hosts a series of community forums and social events for HIV positive men and PLUS Seminars (Positive Living for Us) which provides newly diagnosed individuals with the latest info on treatment and support 2000: Internet outreach program starts – staff and volunteers survey and chat with men using online forums and chat rooms designed to meet sex partners. 2000: In Our Prime and Trannyfags workshops are introduced. 2002: The CDC conducts an audit of STOP AIDS Project, targeting the Project for misuse of federal funds and obscene content. They determine that the STOP AIDS Project is in compliance w Federal law and local guidelines and founded on evidence-based, sound prevention science. 2002: “HIV Is No Picnic” media campaign unveiled. 2003: STOP AIDS Project is one of 3 agencies nationwide to be awarded Grade A on the Lambda Legal World AIDS Day Report Card. 2005: In July the STOP AIDS Project unveils a new approach to HIV prevention through sexual networks (or groups of people connected to one another through sex). 6 high-risk networks are to be targeted: gay bars /clubs; commercial/public sex environments;
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AIDS History Project •fl Ephemera Collection
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt1t1nd055 Online items available Finding Aid to the AIDS History Project — Ephemera Collection, 1973, 1981-2002MSS.2000.31 Finding Aid written by Shelley Carr Funding for processing this collection was provided by The National Historical Publications and Records Commission. University of California, San Francisco Archives & Special Collections © 2018 530 Parnassus Ave Room 524 San Francisco, CA 94143-0840 [email protected] URL: http://www.library.ucsf.edu/collections/archives Finding Aid to the AIDS History MSS.2000.31 1 Project — Ephemera Collection, 1973, 1981-2002MSS.2000.31 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: University of California, San Francisco Archives & Special Collections Title: AIDS history project — ephemera collection Creator: University of California, San Francisco. Library. Archives and Special Collections Identifier/Call Number: MSS.2000.31 Physical Description: 7 Linear Feet5 boxes, 1 takeout box, 1 map box, 9 oversize folders Date (inclusive): 1973, 1981-2002 Abstract: This is an artificial collection assembled from a number of different donations of ephemeral materials, acquired by the Library as a part of the AIDS History Project. Paper based materials include flyers, brochures, wallet cards, and posters from the US and international sources. Some artifacts are also included, such as condoms and condom holders. All deal with the medical and/or social aspects of AIDS and HIV, with a focus on prevention and on addressing misconceptions about the disease. Language of Material: Most of the collection materials are in English, with some materials in other languages. For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the library's online catalog: http://www.library.ucsf.edu/ .
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Safe Sex: the Politics of Sexuality, Race and Class in San Francisco, 1983 - 1991
    Marketing Safe Sex: The Politics of Sexuality, Race and Class in San Francisco, 1983 - 1991 Jennifer Brier Great Cities Institute College of Urban Planning and Public Affairs University of Illinois at Chicago Great Cities Institute Publication Number: GCP-06-06 A Great Cities Institute Working Paper May 2006 The Great Cities Institute The Great Cities Institute is an interdisciplinary, applied urban research unit within the College of Urban Planning and Public Affairs at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC). Its mission is to create, disseminate, and apply interdisciplinary knowledge on urban areas. Faculty from UIC and elsewhere work collaboratively on urban issues through interdisciplinary research, outreach and education projects. About the Author Jennifer Brier is Assistant Professor of Gender and Women’s Studies and History in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Illinois at Chicago. She was a GCI Faculty Scholar during the 2005 – 2006 academic year. She may be reached at [email protected]. Great Cities Institute Publication Number: GCP-06-06 The views expressed in this report represent those of the author(s) and not necessarily those of the Great Cities Institute or the University of Illinois at Chicago. This is a working paper that represents research in progress. Inclusion here does not preclude final preparation for publication elsewhere. Great Cities Institute (MC 107) College of Urban Planning and Public Affairs University of Illinois at Chicago 412 S. Peoria Street, Suite 400 Chicago IL 60607-7067
    [Show full text]
  • Article Under Her Eye: Digital Drag As Obfuscation and Countersurveillance
    Under Her Eye: Digital Drag as Obfuscation Article and Countersurveillance Harris Kornstein New York University, USA [email protected] Abstract Among drag queens, it is common to post screenshots comically highlighting moments in which Facebook incorrectly tags their photos as one another, suggesting that drag makeup offers a unique method for confusing facial recognition algorithms. Drawing on queer, trans, and new media theories, this article considers the ways in which drag serves as a form of informational obfuscation, by adding “noise” in the form of over-the-top makeup and social media profiles that feature semi-fictional names, histories, and personal information. Further, by performing identities that are highly visible, are constantly changing, and engage complex forms of authenticity through modes of camp and realness, drag queens disrupt many common understandings about the users and uses of popular technologies, assumptions of the integrity of data, and even approaches to ensuring privacy. In this way, drag offers both a culturally specific framework for conceptualizing queer and trans responses to surveillance and a potential toolkit for avoiding, thwarting, or mitigating digital observation. Introduction When particular surveillance technologies, in their development and design, leave out some subjects and communities for optimum usage, this leaves open the possibility of reproducing existing inequalities… [But] could there be some potential in going about unknown or unremarkable, and perhaps unbothered, where CCTV, camera-enabled devices, facial recognition, and other computer vision technologies are in use? —Simone Browne, Dark Matters: On the Surveillance of Blackness (2015: 162–63) Around late 2014, I began to take note of a curious social media phenomenon: drag queens were posting screenshots to Facebook to highlight instances in which the platform’s predictive facial recognition algorithms incorrectly tagged their photos as one another.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    16_587764 bindex.qxp 5/1/07 10:05 PM Page 832 832 Index A Albuquerque International A1A Aleworks (St. Augustine, AAA (American Automobile Balloon Fiesta (NM), 788 FL), 280 Association), 9–10, 25 Albuquerque Museum of Art Apartment rentals, New traveler’s checks, 14 and History (NM), 794 York City, 61 Abbey Lounge (Boston, MA), Alcoholic beverages, 20 Aquarius (San Francisco, 157–158 Alibates Flint Quarries CA), 651 Abbott Farms (Cowpens, SC), National Monument Aquatennial (Minneapolis, 380 (TX), 780 MN), 399 INDEX Abercorn Antique Village Allergens, 21–22 Arabia Steamboat Museum (Savannah, GA), 288 All Good Music Festival (Kansas City, MO), 421 Abiel Smith School (Boston, (Masontown, WV), The Arboretum at Flagstaff MA), 159 43, 99–102 (AZ), 520–521 Abode Apartment Rentals All-terrain vehicle tours, Arcata, CA, 660 (New York City), 61 Palms Springs, CA, 585 Arches National Park (UT), Absolutli Goosed (St. Louis, Amarillo, TX, 768–781 494–497 MO), 745 Amarillo Museum of Art Area 51 (NV), 573–575 Access-Able Travel Source, 36 (TX), 779 Area 51 Research Center (NV), Accessible Journeys, 36 Amarillo Zoo (TX), 779 574–575 Accidents, 24–25 The American Dime Museum Arizona Snowbowl, 523 Accommodations, 10, 11, 64 (Baltimore, MD), 83 The Ark (Point Pleasant tips on, 28–33 American Express traveler’s Beach, NJ), 206 Ace of Clubs House checks, 13 Arrow Bar (San Francisco, (Texarkana, AR), 342 American Foundation for the CA), 655 Acorn Attic (Wilmington, Blind (AFB), 36 The Arts and Antiques Show NC), 309 American Indian Festival (Wilmington, NC),
    [Show full text]
  • Legacy Business Registry Staff Report
    CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO EDWIN M. LEE, MAYOR OFFICE OF SMALL BUSINESS REGINA DICK-ENDRIZZI, DIRECTOR Legacy Business Registry Staff Report HEARING DATE DECEMBER 11, 2017 BECK’S MOTOR LODGE Application No.: LBR-2017-18-017 Business Name: Beck’s Motor Lodge Business Address: 2222 Market Street District: District 8 Applicant: Brittney Beck, Owner Nomination Date: October 2, 2017 Nominated By: Supervisor Jeff Sheehy Staff Contact: Richard Kurylo [email protected] BUSINESS DESCRIPTION Beck’s Motor Lodge is a local, family-owned motel located in the Castro neighborhood. Constructed in 1958 from the ground up by original owner and founder Will (“Bill”) Beck, Beck’s Motor Lodge was a small motel offering stays for 5 dollars per night in the quiet, working-class Irish neighborhood at the time. Beck saw an opportunity to create a car-centered motel along the Market Street. As the neighborhood progressed and underwent changes, the motel grew with it and eventually became embedded in the heart of the LGBT community in the Castro as a safe place for LGBT individuals who wanted to escape the confines of homes that were holding them back and did not understand them. Apart from hosting tourists and out-of-towners, the motel also opened its doors to patients at nearby hospitals visiting for special procedures and people visiting loved ones who are patients at nearby hospitals. In May 2010, Brittney Beck, granddaughter of Will Back, officially took over operations and management of the hotel, and she officially purchased it from her parents in 2011. Since then, Beck’s Motor Lodge has undergone a tremendous amount of renovations and improvements.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Skidmore Photographs
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c84f1xs3 No online items Richard Skidmore photographs Finding aid created by GLBT Historical Society staff using RecordEXPRESS GLBT Historical Society 989 Market Street, Lower Level San Francisco, California 94103 (415) 777-5455 [email protected] http://www.glbthistory.org/ 2021 Richard Skidmore photographs 2020-04 1 Descriptive Summary Title: Richard Skidmore photographs Dates: circa 1977-2006 Collection Number: 2020-04 Creator/Collector: Skidmore, Richard Extent: 1.5 linear foot (1 oversized box and 1 half manuscript box) Repository: GLBT Historical Society San Francisco, California 94103 Abstract: The collection includes over 800 photographic slides and photographic prints and negatives documenting various LGBTQ events in San Francisco from the late 1970s-2006. The images were taken by Richard Skidmore. Major subjects include Halloween in the Castro, Tricycle Races and The Mint, Pink Saturday, the Pride Parade, Castro Theater, and Folsom Street Fair. Language of Material: English Access Collection is open for research. Publication Rights Copyright to material has been transferred to the GLBT Historical Society. All requests for reproductions and/or permission to publish or quote from material must be submitted in writing to the GLBT Historical Society Archivist. Preferred Citation Richard Skidmore photographs. GLBT Historical Society Acquisition Information Gift of Richard Skidmore, January 2020. Additions in June 2020. Scope and Content of Collection The collection includes over 800 photographic slides and photographic prints and negatives documenting various LGBTQ events in San Francisco from the late 1970s-2006. The images were taken by Richard Skidmore. Major subjects include Halloween in the Castro, Tricycle Races and The Mint, Pink Saturday, the Pride Parade, Castro Theater, and Folsom Street Fair.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayor Gavin Newsom Press Conference Index
    Mayor’s Press Availability/Conference Index Box 8 2004-2005 2004 SF Airport New International Carrier January 26, 2004 Reorganization of Homeless Policy Team February 3, 2004 Same-sex Marriage February 12, 2004 Extended City Hall Hours February 13, 2004 Marriage Licenses February 17, 2004 Same-sex Marriage February 19, 2004 Restructuring SFPD Command Staff February 19, 2004 Constitutional Amendment February 24, 2004 Restructuring SFPD Command Staff March 19, 2004 Increase the Peace Basketball Tournament March 23, 2004 Outreach Team to Homeless April 8, 2004 Crystal Methamphetamine Task Force April 26, 2004 Assault Weapons Ban April 27, 2004 Mental Health Initiative April 30, 2004 Chronic Homeless Plan June 30, 2004 Budget Agreement July 8, 2004 District 7 Supervisor August 5, 2004 Same-Sex Marriage August 12, 2004 Federal COPS Grant August 26, 2004 Press Roundtable on Environmental Issues September 1, 2004 New Treasurer Announcement September 2, 2004 Major Felony Drug Arrests September 3, 2004 Asian Press Roundtable September 17, 2004 Homicide Investigation September 24, 2004 Homicide Cases October 1, 2004 SFH 496, Gavin Christopher Newsom Papers Mayor's Press Availability/Conference Index Page 2 Box 8, continued Chronic Homeless Grant October 4, 2004 U.S. Flu Vaccine Shortage October 6, 2004 Halloween in the Castro October 27, 2004 City Budget November 3, 2004 Extension of Health Care Benefits to Hotel Workers November 16, 2004 New Film Production November 17, 2004 Prop 63 Task Force December 20, 2004 2005 Health Care Coverage to Young
    [Show full text]
  • The Trouble with “Queerness”: Drag and the Making of Two Cultures by Katie Rebecca Horowitz a Dissertation Submitted in Part
    The Trouble with “Queerness”: Drag and the Making of Two Cultures By Katie Rebecca Horowitz A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Rhetoric in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Linda Williams, Chair Professor Catherine Cole Professor Judith Butler Fall 2012 Abstract The Trouble with “Queerness”: Drag and the Making of Two Cultures by Katie Rebecca Horowitz Doctor of Philosophy in Rhetoric University of California, Berkeley Professor Linda Williams, Chair This dissertation responds to the frequent charge within academic and activist circles that queer theory is simply gay male theory cloaked in more inclusive language. Taking as its starting point an ethnographic case study of drag king and queen performance cultures, it challenges the efficaciousness of an everything and the kitchen sink approach to queer theorizing and organizing. This work constitutes the first academic monograph centered on queer life in Cleveland, Ohio and is also the first to focus simultaneously on kinging and queening, a lacuna at once explained by and demanding interrogation of the fact that these practices have almost nothing in common with each other. Despite the shared heading of drag, these iconically queer institutions overlap little with respect to audience, movement vocabulary, stage persona, and treatment of gender, class, race, and sexuality. The radical (in)difference between these genres serves as a microcosmic representation of the perennial rift between lesbians and gay men and highlights the heteronormativity of the assumption that all of the identity categories subsumed under (and often eclipsed by) the queer umbrella ought a priori to have anything in common culturally, politically, or otherwise.
    [Show full text]
  • E Past, Present and Future of Drag in Los Angeles
    Rap Duo 88Glam embrace Hip-Hop’s fearlessness • Museum Spotlights Ernie Barnes, Artist and Athlete ® MAY 24-30, 2019 / VOL. 41 / NO. 27 / LAWEEKLY.COM Q e Past,UEENDOM Present and Future of Drag in Los Angeles BY MICHAEL COOPER AND LINA LECARO 2 WWW.LAWEEKLY.COM | - , | LA WEEKLY L May 24 - May 30, 2019 // Vol. 41 // No. 27 // laweekly.com 3 LA WEEKLY LA Explore the Country’s Premier School of Archetypal and Depth Psychology Contents - , | | Join us on campus in Santa Barbara WWW.LAWEEKLY.COM Friday, June 7, 2019 The Pacifica Experience A Comprehensive One-Day Introduction to Pacifica’s Master’s and Doctoral Degree Programs Join us for our Information Day and learn about our various degree programs. Faculty from each of the programs will be hosting program-specific information sessions throughout the day. Don't miss out on this event! Pacifica is an accredited graduate school offering degrees in Clinical Psychology, Counseling Psychology, the Humanities and Mythological Studies. The Institute has two beautiful campuses in Santa Barbara nestled between the foothills and the Pacific Ocean. All of Pacifica’s degree programs are offered through monthly three-day learning sessions that take into account vocational, family, and other commitments. Students come to Pacifica from diverse backgrounds in pursuit of an expansive mix of accademic, professional, and personal goals. 7 Experience Pacifica’s unique interdisciplinary degree programs GO LA...4 FILM...16 led by our renowned faculty. Celebrate punk history, explore the NATHANIEL BELL explores the movies opening Tour both of our beautiful campuses including the Joseph Campbell Archives and the Research Library.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2004
    Handy Resources for Home Join EVPA by Sending Us This Report Litter 28-CLEAN Report Graffiti 241-WASH Completed Membership Application Police Non-Emergency 553-0123 Police/Mission Station 558-5400 Help A Homeless Person 431-7400 (Mobile Assistance Patrol dispatched) Street Cleaning 695-2017 or 695-2020 S.F. Supervisor Bevan Dufty’s Office Bevan Dufty 554-6968 [email protected] Diana Parker, Chief of Staff [email protected] Volume 123, Issue 10 October 2004 www.EVPA.org www.PinkTrianglePark.org 2003 EVPA OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS President: Joe Foster Vice President: Drew Bertagnolli PROPOSED EVPA BYLAW CHANGES Corresponding Secretary: Thomas Kocon Recording Secretary: Treasurer: Mike Babbitt At-Large Board Members: Gerald Abbott, Adam Hagen, Judy Hoyem, Most of you may have never really thought Richard McRee, Gustavo Serina, Pauline Shaver and David Weiss Name:_______________________________________________________________ about the EVPA Bylaws, but they are the rules First First Last by which our organization operates. It is im- Name:_______________________________________________________________ First First Last portant to periodically review the bylaws to in- Organization: _________________________________________________________ sure that they still work for the organization. Over the past few months Drew Bertagnolli, Address: ________________________________________________ Apt. ________ Gerald Abbott, David Weiss and Lion Barnett City: San Francisco, CA Zip Code___________________________ have been doing just that. They have made some recommendations for the group to consider at the General Member- EVPA P.O. Box 14137 ship meeting in October. These changes are San Francisco, CA 94114-0137 predominantly in 2 areas. First, they have pro- Address Service Requested posed to decrease the number of officer and www.EVPA.org www.PinkTrianglePark.org board seats, almost 50%.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Trouble with "Queerness": Drag and the Making of Two Cultures Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/8jn2c44k Author Horowitz, Katie Rebecca Publication Date 2012 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California The Trouble with “Queerness”: Drag and the Making of Two Cultures By Katie Rebecca Horowitz A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Rhetoric in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Linda Williams, Chair Professor Catherine Cole Professor Judith Butler Fall 2012 Abstract The Trouble with “Queerness”: Drag and the Making of Two Cultures by Katie Rebecca Horowitz Doctor of Philosophy in Rhetoric University of California, Berkeley Professor Linda Williams, Chair This dissertation responds to the frequent charge within academic and activist circles that queer theory is simply gay male theory cloaked in more inclusive language. Taking as its starting point an ethnographic case study of drag king and queen performance cultures, it challenges the efficaciousness of an everything and the kitchen sink approach to queer theorizing and organizing. This work constitutes the first academic monograph centered on queer life in Cleveland, Ohio and is also the first to focus simultaneously on kinging and queening, a lacuna at once explained by and demanding interrogation of the fact that these practices have almost nothing in common with each other. Despite the shared heading of drag, these iconically queer institutions overlap little with respect to audience, movement vocabulary, stage persona, and treatment of gender, class, race, and sexuality.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Jobs Non Abita Più Qui
    Michele Masneri Steve Jobs non abita più qui Adelphi eBook Quest’opera è protetta dalla legge sul diritto d’autore È vietata ogni duplicazione, anche parziale, non autorizzata In copertina: Los Angeles e dintorni (2008-2015) Fotografia di Gregory Halpern tratta dal progetto «ZZYZX» © GREGORY HALPERN/MAGNUM PHOTOS/CONTRASTO Prima edizione digitale 2020 Published by arrangement with The Italian Literary Agency © 2020 ADELPHI EDIZIONI S.P.A. MILANO www.adelphi.it ISBN 978-88-459-8225-5 STEVE JOBS NON ABITA PIÙ QUI È strano. Tutti quelli che si perdono prima o poi si ritrovano a San Francisco. Dev’essere una città deliziosa, e possedere tutte le attrattive del Nuovo Mondo. OSCAR WILDE DAY AFTER «Prenda qualcosa di caldo, caro» dice una signora con capello candido, al Whole Foods di California Avenue, mentre mi servo un po’ di mashed potatoes il giorno dopo l’elezione di Trump del 2016. A casa, lo psicodramma. Avevo fatto questo esperimento sociologico, per un mese: vivere in un co-living, moderna declinazione della comune, ma qui di ragazzotti col sogno della startup, arrivati da tutto il mondo per giocarsela a San Francisco; dunque camerette minuscole a rischio agibilità vicino al Civic Center, due bagni per dieci persone, uno studentato fuori tempo massimo. Nella Casa del Grande Fratello Startupparo oltre a me ci sono A., ventenne argentina molto simpatica, che studia diritto internazionale e sta tutto il tempo a parlare con la fidanzata che fa la dentista a Mar del Plata, e S., ventenne ingegnere di Stoccarda con una passione soprattutto turistica per la Silicon Valley: va a vedere tutti i quartier generali, di Facebook, di LinkedIn, di Twitter, non si perde un garage, di Steve Jobs, di Google, di HP, e fa le sue stories, soddisfattissimo (si capisce subito che uno dei business più fruttuosi qui non è la startup, ma il turismo della startup).
    [Show full text]