LGBTQ Social Movements in America is a short overview of the history of social movements within the LGBTQ+ community. The book covers the Stonewall riots, "die-ins" during the AIDS epidemic, pushes for family rights, and the rise of marches and parades to celebrate pride.
The Cambridge Companion to American Gay and Lesbian Literature covers the connection of the LGBTQ community with American literature. The book is broken into sections including LGBTQ authorship and secondary writing covering LGBTQ studies.
On Being Different: What it Means to be a Homosexual was originally published in 1971 as a response to a homophobic article. It is the author's memoir on the importance of coming out and offers readers a glimpse into what life was like before some of the social advancements that have been made.
The Stonewall Riots: Coming Out in the Streets the author describes the events surrounding the Stonewall Riots in New York and its effect on the LBBTQ community. The author uses 50 objects to explain the events. These objects include photographs, newspaper clippings, and objects such as parking meters and buttons.
Art & Queer Culture is a study of art from 1885-present [2019], including photographs, paintings, drawings, sculptures, and more. The book also includes two surveys; the first covers art from 1885 -1979 and the second survey covers art from 1980- present [2019].
Get the book from COM Library. Want More? Get more resources by checking out our LGBTQ+ guide. Also, see How to Use OneSearch to find even more resources.
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