Forgotten History: the Stonewall Riots

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Forgotten History: the Stonewall Riots St. Cloud State University theRepository at St. Cloud State ESL for Academic Purposes Spring 3-23-2021 Forgotten History: The Stonewall Riots Kaitlin Comfort [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/ma_tesol Part of the Curriculum and Instruction Commons, English Language and Literature Commons, and the Language and Literacy Education Commons Recommended Citation Comfort, Kaitlin. (2020). Forgotten History: The Stonewall riots. This Learning Object is brought to you for free and open access by theRepository at St. Cloud State. It has been accepted for inclusion in ESL for Academic Purposes by an authorized administrator of theRepository at St. Cloud State. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY AUTHOR: KAITLIN COMFORT T E A C H E R S E D I T I O N F O R G O T T E N H I S T O R Y T H E S T O N E W A L L R I O T S · "The Stonewall Inn" by BrianTuchalskiPhotography is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 At the end of this unit students will be able to: Define vocabulary related to the Stonewall riots Match vocabulary words with synonyms and antonyms Summarize the Stonewall article by answering questions Order events chronologically in a timeline Use prepositions correctly in a sentence Design a PSA about a historical event that is underrepresented CEFR Level Designed for high school & college level students THE LGBTQ+ COMMUNITY This purpose of this course, "Forgotten History," will teach you about history that is not traditionally taught in the United States classroom as well as develop your English grammar, listening, reading and writing skills. This unit will discuss the history of the LGBTQ+ community and the Stonewall Riots, both of which have been traditionally underrepresented in mainstream education. Day 1 This The unit is divided into Quizlet- Test your knowledge unit will focus on the LGBTQ+ community 5 days and is intended Think-pair-share for about 2 hours each and is intended for day. Days are easy to Vocabulary Build students in high split in half if the class school and older with a is only an hour. Days Preposition of Time Review B2 level or higher 4/5 are left up to the Day 2 according to the CEFR teacher for how long scale. This the students need to Pre-reading questions unit will not debate the complete the project. LGBTQ+ community or Stonewall riots reading laws and should not be Comprehension questions taught in a way that does so. Summarizing questions/Jigsaw *Please be aware of Day 3 laws around the LGBTQ+ community in Fill in the Blank the country that you are Timeline of Events teaching in. LGBTQ+ people around the world video Video comprehension questions Quizlet- Test your knowledge Day 4/5 Public Service Announcement Project DAY 1 CEFR Standard: I can express myself fluently and spontaneously without much obvious searching for expressions. Objective: I will be able to match vocabulary words with synonyms and antonyms. Instructions: 1.Play the Quizlet to test your knowledge before beginning the unit 2.Talk with a partner for 5 minutes and answer the questions verbally 3.Define the vocabulary words 3. Write one antonym and one synonym for each vocabulary word 4. Prepositions of time review What do you already know? Students will need a cell phone, tablet or computer to access Click on the link to the quizlet here this Quizlet Study the flash cards 1 time Play the "Match" game with the cards Compete with your friends for the best time! Spend 5 minutes answering each of these questions with a partner: 1.What does the acronym LGBTQ+ stand for? 2.Can you think of a famous person that identifies as LGBTQ+? 3. Have you ever heard of the Stonewall Riots? 4. Do you know what the laws around the LGBTQ+ community are in your country? Define each of the following words with bullet points and write one synonym and antonym. Decriminalization- Synonym_p_e__rm__i_t_; _a_l_lo_w____- Antonym_d__e_n_y_;_ d_i_s_a_p_p__ro__v_e _______________________________________________________________________________ t_o_ _e_l_im__i_n_a_t_e_ _c_ri_m__i_n_a_l_ p_e_n__a_lt_i_e_s_ f_o_r_ _o_r_ r_e_m__o_v_e__ l_e_g_a_l_______________________________ _______________r_e_s_t_r_ic_t_i_o_n_s_ _a_g_a_i_n_s_t______________________________Have____ _students___________ Predominantly- Synonym_mostly;_______ generally________- Antonym____specifically_____________complete this activity _______________________________________________________________________________ alone and then review __fo_r_ _t_h_e_ _m_o__s_t _p_a_r_t_;_ t_h_e__________________________________________________________ with the class. While _m__a_j_o_r_i_ty_ _o_f_ s_o__m_e__th__in__g_________________________________________________________ Non-gender conforming- reviewing you can talk ____________________________________________________________about______ what____ _parts_____ of___ n__o_t_ f_o_l_lo__w_i_n_g_ _s_o_c_ie__ta_l_ _g_e_n_d_e_r_ _r_o_le__s_; _m_e__n_ w__i_th__ f_e_m__i_n_in__e_______speech_______ the___ _words_____ _are___ _________t_r_a_i_t_s;_ _w_o_m__e_n__ w__it_h_ _m__a_s_c_u_l_in__e_ t_r_a_i_t_s_ _________________&_ _which_____ words______ are_____ Raided- Synonym________________- Antonym_________________ invade; assault release slang (Drag Queen) _______________________________________________________________________________ _a_ _s_u_d_d__e_n_ a__s_sa__u_lt_ _o_r_ a__tt_a_c_k__, _a_s_ u_p__o_n_ _s_o_m__e_t_h_i_n_g_ t_o_ _b_e_ _s_e_iz_e_d__ o_r____________________ _________________________s_u_p_p__r_e_s_s_e_d_:___________________________________________ Retaliate- Synonym_re_v_e_n_g_e_; _re_c_ip_r_o_c_a_t_e - Antonym___f_o_r_gi_v_e_; p_a_r_d_o_n___ _______________________________________________________________________________ __to__ r_e_q_u__it_e_ _o_r_ m__a_k_e__ r_e_t_u_r_n_ _f_o_r_ a_ _w_r_o__n_g_ o__r _i_n_ju__ry__________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ Recognition- Synonym____a_c_c_e_p_ta_n_c_e____- Antonym_____d_e_n_ia_l________ _______________________________________________________________________________ __t_h_e_ _id_e__n_t_if_i_c_a_t_io_n__ o_f_ _so__m__e_t_h_in__g_ a_s_ _h_a_v_i_n_g_ _b_e_e_n__________________________________ _______p_r_e__v_io_u__s_ly_ _s_e_e_n_,_ h__e_a_r_d_,_ k_n_o__w_n__, _e_t_c_. ______________________________________ Drag Queen- _______________________________________________________________________________ _a_ _p_e_r_f_o_r_m__e_r_, _t_y_p_ic_a__ll_y_ o__n_e_ w__h_o__ w__a_s_ a_s_s_i_g_n_e_d__ m__a_l_e_ a__t _b_i_r_th__, _w_h__o_s_e_ a__c_t _i_n_v_o_l_v_e_s____ _____a_ s_t_y_l_iz_e_d__ a_n__d_ e_x_a__g_g_e_r_a_t_e_d_ _in__te_r_p__re__ta__ti_o_n_ _o_f_ f_e_m__i_n_i_n_it_y_ _t_h_a_t_ p__la_y__s _w__it_h________ stereotypical gender themes. Prepositions of time- At, On, In Use this page to review prepositions of time with We use prepositions of time to students. This should be somewhat of a review for students at this level. Create sample sentences on talk about when things happen the board together and have students create 2 sample sentences for an exit ticket. This is review such as dates, times, holidays for activities later in the unit. and more. In - Months, Years, Periods of Time In December In 1992 In the afternoon In April In 2012 In the summer In January In 2020 In the 90's On - Days, Dates, Specific Parts of the Day On Monday On July 5th On Monday afternoon On Saturday On April 4th On Saturday morning On Tuesday evening On Tuesday On March 9th At - Times of Day, Holidays, Meal Times At 12pm At Ramadan At breakfast At 5:30pm At Christmas At lunch At 10am At Hanukkah At dinner DAY 2 CEFR Standard: I can understand specialized articles and longer technical instructions, even when they do not relate to my field. Objective: I will be able to summarize the article. Instructions: 1.Answer the pre-reading questions below 2.Read the article 1 time with a partner and highlight vocabulary words 3. Answer the comprehension questions with your group 4. Jigsaw activity Pre-reading Questions Use the vocabulary from Day 1 to answer these questions then share your answers with a partner. What do you think this article will be about after reading the subtitles? Why? Look back at the picture on the first page of the unit. What is the picture of? How do you think it relates to the article? What do you think this article will be about after defining the vocabulary words? Why? The Stonewall Riots #1) LGBTQIA+ Community In the United States the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer/Questioning, Intersex, Asexual (LGBTQIA+) community, also referred to as the LGBTQ+ community, has fought for their rights to marriage equality and the decriminalization of homosexual acts for hundreds of years. In the past, criminalization of gay people has included arresting gay people for holding hands or kissing in public, denying them housing, and the right to get married. Due to the lack of safe spaces for the LGBTQ+ community in society, many LGBTQ+ people would congregate at bars or clubs. One of the first and most famous gay bars is the Stonewall Inn, located in New York City, New York. The Stonewall Inn is located in Greenwich Village, a predominantly gay neighborhood. (#2) Why did they happen? The Stonewall Riots were a public expression of many years of imposed repression and unequal treatment towards the LGBTQ+ community. Until 1960, homosexuality was criminalized in all 50 states and marriage equality was illegal. This meant that gay people could not get married
Recommended publications
  • Vision for Change: Acceptance Without Exception for Trans People
    A VISION FOR CHANGE Acceptance without exception for trans people 2017-2022 A VISION FOR CHANGE Acceptance without exception for trans people Produced by Stonewall Trans Advisory Group Published by Stonewall [email protected] www.stonewall.org.uk/trans A VISION FOR CHANGE Acceptance without exception for trans people 2017-2022 CONTENTS PAGE 5 INTRODUCTION FROM STONEWALL’S TRANS ADVISORY GROUP PAGE 6 INTRODUCTION FROM RUTH HUNT, CHIEF EXECUTIVE, STONEWALL PAGE 7 HOW TO READ THIS DOCUMENT PAGE 8 A NOTE ON LANGUAGE PAGE 9 EMPOWERING INDIVIDUALS: enabling full participation in everyday and public life by empowering trans people, changing hearts and minds, and creating a network of allies PAGE 9 −−THE CURRENT LANDSCAPE: o Role models o Representation of trans people in public life o Representation of trans people in media o Diversity of experiences o LGBT communities o Role of allies PAGE 11 −−VISION FOR CHANGE PAGE 12 −−STONEWALL’S RESPONSE PAGE 14 −−WHAT OTHERS CAN DO PAGE 16 TRANSFORMING INSTITUTIONS: improving services and workplaces for trans people PAGE 16 −−THE CURRENT LANDSCAPE: o Children, young people and education o Employment o Faith o Hate crime, the Criminal Justice System and support services o Health and social care o Sport PAGE 20 −−VISION FOR CHANGE PAGE 21 −−WHAT SERVICE PROVIDERS CAN DO PAGE 26 −−STONEWALL’S RESPONSE PAGE 28 −−WHAT OTHERS CAN DO PAGE 30 CHANGING LAWS: ensuring equal rights, responsibilities and legal protections for trans people PAGE 30 −−THE CURRENT LANDSCAPE: o The Gender Recognition Act o The Equality Act o Families and marriage o Sex by deception o Recording gender o Asylum PAGE 32 −−VISION FOR CHANGE PAGE 33 −−STONEWALL’S RESPONSE PAGE 34 −−WHAT OTHERS CAN DO PAGE 36 GETTING INVOLVED PAGE 38 GLOSSARY INTRODUCTION FROM STONEWALL’S TRANS ADVISORY GROUP The UK has played an While many of us benefited from the work to give a voice to all parts of trans successes of this time, many more communities, and we are determined important role in the did not.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Membership Handbook
    2020 Our Story Who We Are Flaggots Ohio is a GLBT (& straight!) colorguard based in Columbus, Ohio. We have members from all corners of the Midwest who make our group what it is... FUN! Our Mission History of Backstory To thrill and inspire Performances 1994: Early Seeds. A group of 10 march 2009: Absolutely Not… FO brings audiences of all ages with the Columbus Gay Men’s Chorus another Deborah Cox anthem—Absolutely AIDS Walk Central Ohio Columbus Pride in the Columbus Gay Pride Parade and Not—to a new Columbus Pride parade through spectacular 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 1993, 1997, 2002-10, parade pageantry. perform to Give It Up at the Pride Rally at route with revitalized membership. 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012-20 Bicentennial Park. 2010: Fever… FO sizzles the pavement to 2012-20 Columbus Arts Festival 1997-1999: Groundwork. In 1997, a Cascada’s Fever and then shifts gears Akron Pride 2019 small flag ensemble and 1 rifle appeared for a big trip... 2017, 2018, 2019 New York City Pride in the Columbus Gay Pride parade. 2011: The Big Apple… FO takes a year Our Director Equality Ohio 2011, 2019 2002: Debut! Flaggots Ohio debuted off in Columbus, and the break allows 2008 San Diego Pride with 15 performers in the Columbus Pride members from FO to join our mother group Gay Games 9 Cleveland 2005 Parade performing to Mary J. Blige’s No in the New York City Pride Parade for the 2014 Palm Springs Pride More Drama. Later that year, FO performed first time! Gay Games 7 Chicago 2007 at the National PFLAG Conference 2012: Stronger… FO brings Kelly 2006 Dayton Pride held in Columbus.
    [Show full text]
  • The Year 1969 Marked a Major Turning Point in the Politics of Sexuality
    The Gay Pride March, begun in 1970 as the In the fertile and tumultuous year that Christopher Street Liberation Day Parade to followed, groups such as the Gay commemorate the Stonewall Riots, became an Liberation Front (GLF), Gay Activists annual event, and LGBT Pride months are now celebrated around the world. The march, Alliance (GAA), and Radicalesbians Marsha P. Johnson handing out flyers in support of gay students at NYU, 1970. Photograph by Mattachine Society of New York. “Where Were Diana Davies. Diana Davies Papers. which demonstrates gays, You During the Christopher Street Riots,” The year 1969 marked 1969. Mattachine Society of New York Records. sent small groups of activists on road lesbians, and transgender people a major turning point trips to spread the word. Chapters sprang Gay Activists Alliance. “Lambda,” 1970. Gay Activists Alliance Records. Gay Liberation Front members marching as articulate constituencies, on Times Square, 1969. Photograph by up across the country, and members fought for civil rights in the politics of sexuality Mattachine Society of New York. Diana Davies. Diana Davies Papers. “Homosexuals Are Different,” 1960s. in their home communities. GAA became a major activist has become a living symbol of Mattachine Society of New York Records. in America. Same-sex relationships were discreetly force, and its SoHo community center, the Firehouse, the evolution of LGBT political tolerated in 19th-century America in the form of romantic Jim Owles. Draft of letter to Governor Nelson A. became a nexus for New York City gays and lesbians. Rockefeller, 1970. Gay Activists Alliance Records. friendships, but the 20th century brought increasing legal communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Gay and Lesbian Pride Month June 5: World Environment Day June 19, 1865: Juneteenth
    JUNE Gay and Lesbian Pride Month Cities all over the world hold Gay Pride festivities on different dates in the month of June. Many cities choose the weekend closest to June 27-29 so that the celebration will coincide with the anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising. The Stonewall Rebellion of June 28, 1969 in New York City is widely recognized as the birthplace of the gay rights movement and is commemorated annually in gay communities around the world with pride parades and festivals. June 5: World Environment Day By resolution 2994 (XXVII) of December 15, 1972, the General Assembly designated June 5 as World Environment Day, to deepen public awareness of the need to preserve and enhance the environment. That date was chosen because it was the opening day of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment (Stockholm1972), which led to the establishment of the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP). Twenty years later, the Assembly convened UNCED in Rio de Janeiro, where nations came together to take the decisions needed to rekindle the hopes of the 1972 Conference and to take up the challenges of a viable and equitable balance between environment and development and a sustainable future for the earth and its people. June 19, 1865: Juneteenth In 1863, the Emancipation Proclamation declared freedom for all slaves, but the end of slavery was a slow and localized process because communications weren't what they are today, and in many areas, there weren't enough Union troops present to enforce it. Such was the case in Galveston, Texas. Not until June 19, 1865, did Union soldiers land with news that the war had ended and that all slaves were now free.
    [Show full text]
  • The Love Guide
    The Love Guide D O W N L D F O IS O A C R D O U N T S ! 35 GIFT IDEAS FOR YOURSELF & OTHERS FROM AMAZING LGBTQ-OWNED BRANDS BY QUEERENCY.COM/LOVEGUIDE The ALbovoe uGtuide Cupid’s big day is almost here, so let’s shop queer this year! Whether you’re celebrating Valentine’s Day, Palentine’s Day, Galentine’s Day, or Singles Awareness Day, our free guide of more than 35 gift ideas from amazing LGBTQ+ brands & creators will help you show love to yourself and others. From scents to sweets, from self-care to sexy time, our inaugural Love Guide is full of great gift ideas for yourself and your loved ones. And with loads of exclusive discounts, there are options for all budgets. WWW.QUEERENCY.COM · LOVE GUIDE 2021 Important Notes: 1. Avoid Delays, Order ASAP. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused supply chain shortages and shipping delays for companies worldwide, and this is especially true for many queer- and minority-owned small businesses. Many brands in this guide provide specific order deadlines on their websites for guaranteed delivery by KEY Valentine's Day. Pay close attention A Asian-Owned to those dates. As a general rule, we AB Arab-Owned recommend placing orders no later B Black-Owned than February 9th. But again, refer to D Disabled-Owned each respective brand for guidance. L Latinx-Owned 2. Embrace Intersectionality. All brands N Native-Owned listed are founded, owned, and/or led by queer people. Throughout the guide we’ve NB Non-Binary-Owned also highlighted the intersectional identities T Trans-Owned of some business owners to make it easy for you to invest in queer people who belong to W Woman-Owned multiple marginalized communities.* *We did as much research as possible on each brand/person and have highlighted any intersectional identities that they indicated.
    [Show full text]
  • Fomediakit 2015.Pdf
    The Flaggots Ohio Story WHO WE ARE BACKSTORY OUR MISSION Flaggots Ohio is a GLBT (& straight!) col- 1994: Early Seeds. A group of 10 march with the To develop a volunteer visual performance orguard based in Columbus, Ohio. We have Columbus Gay Men’s Chorus in the Columbus Gay Pride ensemble that is challenging and enjoyable Parade and perform to Give It Up at the Pride Rally at members from all corners of the Midwest Bicentennial Park. for its members while producing the highest who make our group what it is...FUN! quality entertainment within our means. 1997-1999: Groundwork. In 1997, a small flag ensemble and 1 rifle appeared in the Columbus Gay Pride Our Director parade. Performance 2002: Debut! Flaggots Ohio debuted with 15 perform- ers in the Columbus Pride Parade performing to Mary J. History Blige’s No More Drama. Later that year, FO performed at the National PFLAG Conference held in Columbus. AIDS Walk Central Ohio OSU Drums & Dough 2003: Beautiful. FO debuts original choreography to Christina Aguilera’s Beautiful at AIDS Walk Central Ohio 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 2012, 2013, 2014 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, and a comprehensive Ohio Pride Tour including Dayton, OSU Homecoming Cincinnati and Columbus. 2013, 2014 Parade 2004: All Things Just Keep Getting Better. FO enjoys Equality Ohio 2013, 2014 increased media coverage in 2004, adds a new website, 2008 and completes 2 live performances with Simone Denny, Columbus Pride singer of the season’s title song and theme of TV’s Queer Gay Games 9 Cleveland 1993, 1997, 2002, 2003, Eye for the Straight Guy.
    [Show full text]
  • Rainbow Themes | Topics and Themes
    Rainbow Themes | Topics and Themes Week & Nursery Theme Circle Time Topic Display table 2-6 September Food and taste Sun- Healthy and non-health foods Rosh Ha Shannah Mon – Sweet and Savoury food Red Tue – What is a vegan? Wed- How does our food get to the shops? Thur – Laying eggs 9 -13 September Sun- Food allergies Mon – Closed Yellow Tue – Closed Wed- People without enough food Thur - Where does milk come from? 16 - 20 September Emotions and Sun- Different feelings feelings Mon – How to use the rest baskets Wooden Yom Kippur Tue – Saying sorry Wed- Closed Thur –Good secrets, Bad Secrets 23 - 27 September Houses and Sun- What is a sukkah homes Mon – Closed Green Sukkot Tue – Houses and flats – the differences! Wed- Different kinds of homes around the world Thur – Homelessness 30 Sept - 4 October Buildings Sun- Closed Simchat Torah Mon – Churches and Mosques Wicker Tue – Tall Buildings Wed- Building materials (use 3 pigs story) Thur - New buildings in our neighbourhood 7 - 11 October Me, myself and I Sun- Morning routines (getting up, dressed, teeth) Mon – Who in my family? The Jungle Tue – Brushing teeth and tooth care Wed- Taking turns Thur –Caring for others 14 - 18 October Sun- The sun and Moon Mon – Space Travel Smooth and Rough Space Tue – Yom HaAlyah Wed- Planets Thur –Smooth and Rough 21 - 25 October Autumn Sun- Making new friends Mon – Leaves grow and fall Autumn Tue – Different types of leaves Wed- Windmills Thur – Seas and Rivers 28 Oct - 1 Sun- Why do the clocks change? November Mon – Fairy tales Myths and Legends Tue – Amy
    [Show full text]
  • Presidential Documents Vol
    42215 Federal Register Presidential Documents Vol. 81, No. 125 Wednesday, June 29, 2016 Title 3— Proclamation 9465 of June 24, 2016 The President Establishment of the Stonewall National Monument By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Christopher Park, a historic community park located immediately across the street from the Stonewall Inn in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of New York City (City), is a place for the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) community to assemble for marches and parades, expres- sions of grief and anger, and celebrations of victory and joy. It played a key role in the events often referred to as the Stonewall Uprising or Rebellion, and has served as an important site for the LGBT community both before and after those events. As one of the only public open spaces serving Greenwich Village west of 6th Avenue, Christopher Park has long been central to the life of the neighborhood and to its identity as an LGBT-friendly community. The park was created after a large fire in 1835 devastated an overcrowded tenement on the site. Neighborhood residents persuaded the City to condemn the approximately 0.12-acre triangle for public open space in 1837. By the 1960s, Christopher Park had become a popular destination for LGBT youth, many of whom had run away from or been kicked out of their homes. These youth and others who had been similarly oppressed felt they had little to lose when the community clashed with the police during the Stone- wall Uprising. In the early morning hours of June 28, 1969, a riot broke out in response to a police raid on the Stonewall Inn, at the time one of the City’s best known LGBT bars.
    [Show full text]
  • LGBT History
    LGBT History Just like any other marginalized group that has had to fight for acceptance and equal rights, the LGBT community has a history of events that have impacted the community. This is a collection of some of the major happenings in the LGBT community during the 20th century through today. It is broken up into three sections: Pre-Stonewall, Stonewall, and Post-Stonewall. This is because the move toward equality shifted dramatically after the Stonewall Riots. Please note this is not a comprehensive list. Pre-Stonewall 1913 Alfred Redl, head of Austrian Intelligence, committed suicide after being identified as a Russian double agent and a homosexual. His widely-published arrest gave birth to the notion that homosexuals are security risks. 1919 Magnus Hirschfeld founded the Institute for Sexology in Berlin. One of the primary focuses of this institute was civil rights for women and gay people. 1933 On January 30, Adolf Hitler banned the gay press in Germany. In that same year, Magnus Herschfeld’s Institute for Sexology was raided and over 12,000 books, periodicals, works of art and other materials were burned. Many of these items were completely irreplaceable. 1934 Gay people were beginning to be rounded up from German-occupied countries and sent to concentration camps. Just as Jews were made to wear the Star of David on the prison uniforms, gay people were required to wear a pink triangle. WWII Becomes a time of “great awakening” for queer people in the United States. The homosocial environments created by the military and number of women working outside the home provide greater opportunity for people to explore their sexuality.
    [Show full text]
  • Governs the Making of Photocopies Or Other Reproductions of Copyrighted Materials
    Warning Concerning Copyright Restrictions The Copyright Law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted materials. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research. If electronic transmission of reserve material is used for purposes in excess of what constitutes "fair use," that user may be liable for copyright infringement. University of Nevada, Reno Wedding Bells Ring: How One Organization Changed the Face of LGBT Rights in Argentina A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS, INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS BACHELOR OF ARTS, SPANISH by ANNALISE GARDELLA Dr. Linda Curcio-Nagy, Ph.D., Thesis Advisor May, 2013 UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA THE HONORS PROGRAM RENO We recommend that the thesis prepared under our supervision by ANNALISE GARDELLA entitled Wedding Bells Ring: How One Organization Changed the Face of LGBT Rights in Argentina be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS, INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS BACHELOR OF ARTS, SPANISH ______________________________________________ Dr. Linda Curcio-Nagy, Ph.D., Thesis Advisor ______________________________________________ Tamara Valentine, Ph.D., Director, Honors Program May, 2013 i Abstract During the 1970s, Argentina faced a harsh military dictatorship, which suppressed social movements in Argentine society and “disappeared” nearly 30,000 people. The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender (LGBT) community became a specific target of this dictatorship.
    [Show full text]
  • Newly Restored for the 50Th Anniversary of the Stonewall Riots
    FIRST RUN FEATURES presents “The personal and profound stories of LGBT Americans that populate this Emmy award-winning film remain timeless, and so does its urgent reminder of the personal and political battles facing the LGBTQ community.” -MS. MAGAZINE Newly Restored for the 50th Anniversary of the Stonewall Riots “Entertaining and enlightening.” -Los Angeles Times “Funny, sad, courageous and touching.” -Seattle Times “You owe it to yourself to see it.” -Judith Crist, WOR-TV 2019 Theatrical Re-release – Over 50 cities! In 1969 the police raided the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in New York City’s Greenwich Village, leading to three nights of rioting by the city’s LGBT community. With this outpouring of courage and unity the gay liberation movement had begun. Before Stonewall pries open the closet door, setting free the dramatic story of surival, love, persecution and resistance experienced by LGBT Americans since the early 1900’s. Revealing and often humorous, this widely acclaimed film relives the emotionally-charged sparking of today’s gay rights movement, from the events that led to the fevered 1969 riots to many other milestones in the brave fight for acceptance. Experience the fascinating and unforgettable, decade-by-decade history of SRP: $24.95 Catalog #: FRF 917889D homosexuality in America through eye-opening historical footage and amazing 87 minutes, color, 1984 interviews with those who lived through an often brutal closeted history. PRE-BOOK: JULY 9 • STREET DATE: AUGUST 6 TO ORDER CALL 1-800-229-8575 OR CONTACT YOUR DISTRIBUTOR Email: [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Harvey Milk Timeline
    Harvey Milk Timeline • 1930: Harvey Bernard Milk is born. • 1947: Milk graduates high school. • 1950: __________________________________________ • 1951: Milk enlists in the Navy. • 1955: Milk is discharged from the Navy. • 1959: __________________________________________ • 1963: __________________________________________ • 1965: __________________________________________ • 1969: __________________________________________ • 1971: __________________________________________ • 1972: __________________________________________ • 1972: Milk moves from New York City to San Francisco. • 1973: Milk opens Castro Camera • 1973: Milk helps the Teamsters with their successful Coors boycott. • 1973: __________________________________________ • 1973: __________________________________________ • 1973: Milk runs for District 5 Supervisor for the first time and loses. • 1975: __________________________________________ • 1976: __________________________________________ • 1976: __________________________________________ • 1977: Milk is elected district Supervisor. • 1977: __________________________________________ • 1977: Milk led Milk led march against the Dade County Ordinance vote. • 1978: The San Francisco Gay Civil Rights Ordinance is signed. • 1978: __________________________________________ • 1978: Milk is assassinated by Dan White. • 1979: __________________________________________ • 1979: People protest Dan White’s sentence. This is known as the White Night. • 1981: __________________________________________ Add the following events into the timeline!
    [Show full text]