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Marguerite Radclyffe Hall, author of The Well of Loneliness, with Lady Una Trowbridge. Photograph: Fox Photos/Hulton Archive/Getty Images Before the publication of her novel The Well of Loneliness in 1928, the writer Radclyffe Hall, a lesbian from an upper-class family in Bournemouth, warned her editor that the book would require a mammoth commitment from its publisher. "I have put my pen at the service of some of the most persecuted and misunderstood people in the world," she announced portentously. "So far as I know nothing of the kind has ever been attempted before in fiction." Hall's novel chronicles the life of Stephen Gordon, an English woman from an upper-class family, whose "sexual inversion" (as the likes of sexologist Havelock Ellis described homosexuality at that time) is apparent from an early age.
Is there still a need for novels to be categorised as lesbian? |
I am a straight man, with a big gay chip on my shoulder. A while back on my Twitter page (yes, I know how ridiculous it sounds), I mentioned that, if I believed in the devil, Pat Robertson might be him. Being a fairly liberal-leaning guy with either liberal friends or Republican and Christian friends who don't believe that being one has anything to do with the other, I was surprised at how many people took offense to what I had to say. These people weren't friends of Mr.
Rob Thomas: The Big Gay Chip on My Shoulder
Posted on | October 17, 2009 | 33 Comments We have recently witnessed the umpteenth attempt to silence voices that denounce paternalistic, neo-imperialist politics and argue against Islamophobic positions and homonationalist activism. On 7th September 2009, the book Out of Place: Interrogating Silences in Queerness/Raciality (2008) edited by Adi Kunstman & Esperanza Miyake, was declared out of print by its publisher, Raw Nerve .
On the censorship of ‘Gay Imperialism’ and Out of Place : x:talk
Gay Marriage Timeline - Los Angeles Times
For the last decade, the battle over same-sex marriage and other rights for gay couples has been hard fought in U.S. courts and legislatures and at the ballot box. Use this map to view milestones in the fight and how state laws have changed since 2000.