Paperback, 504 pages
English language
Published Jan. 1, 2001 by Alyson Books.
(0 reviews)
Twenty-eight powerful, provocative essays from academics and writers of all ethnic heritages, genders, and sexuality, including bell hooks, Eric Garber, Seth Clarke Silberman, Gregory Conerly, and Dr. Gloria Wekker-running from 19th-century slave quarters to postapartheid South Africa, from RuPaul to the Wu Tang Clan, from 1920s Harlem to 1995's Million Man March on Washington-provide a clear-eyed societal, cultural, political, and historical view of both the transformation and continued repression of black lesbians and gay men.
Twenty-eight powerful, provocative essays from academics and writers of all ethnic heritages, genders, and sexuality, including bell hooks, Eric Garber, Seth Clarke Silberman, Gregory Conerly, and Dr. Gloria Wekker-running from 19th-century slave quarters to postapartheid South Africa, from RuPaul to the Wu Tang Clan, from 1920s Harlem to 1995's Million Man March on Washington-provide a clear-eyed societal, cultural, political, and historical view of both the transformation and continued repression of black lesbians and gay men.
Subjects
- Black studies
- Gay & Lesbian studies
- Lesbian Studies
- Ethnic Studies - African American Studies - General
- Education
- Social Science
- United States
- Sociology
- USA
- Multicultural Education
- Gay Studies
- Social Science / African-American Studies
- African American Studies
- Attitudes
- African American gays
- African Americans
- Homophobia