Activism
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Activism: A Handbook for Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual People and Their Allies
Includes: Influencing public policy / Jeanine C. Cogan -- Answering basic questions / Michael R. Stevenson -- Defending claims about mental health / Jessica F. Morris and Stacey Hart -- Combating hate crimes / Jeanine C. Cogan -- Ending employment discrimination / David C. Sobelsohn -- Obtaining and maintaining housing / Christopher J. Portelli -- Ending discrimination in the U.S. military / Clinton W. Anderson and C. Dixon Osburn -- Honoring and protecting relationships / Robin A. Buhrke -- Recognizing and legitimizing families / Beverly R. King -- Debunking myths about child abuse / Michael R. Stevenson -- Making schools safe / Karen M. Anderson and Michael R. Stevenson -- Web resources / Jennifer |
This is one of the first books to take an interdisciplinary approach to AIDS activism and politics by looking at the literary response to the disease, class issues, and the AIDS activist group ACT UP. Containing both literary analysis and interviews with activists, Love and Anger will help you understand the unique struggle of a certain class of gay men, why the author challenges the belief that ACT UP is a radical group, and why the love story is a central part of the literary response to AIDS. Examining ACT UP in relation to class issues, Love and Anger discusses how, for certain middle-to upper-middle-class men in the group, ACT UP represented a political response not to fundamental social inequalities, but to the fact that their class position could not benefit them in the absence of an AIDS cure. |
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