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Books > Social sciences > Sociology, social studies > Gay & Lesbian studies > Gay studies (Gay men)
A really cool little photo book of real men being really hot and
themselves. This book is a must for any bloke loving guy.
A sexy and fun look at a very sexy and fun christmas with a bunch
of naked Gay Blokes.
Over 300 gay men share their private, sexual experiences, all
anonymous and all true. From childhood into retirement, these vivid
stories describe the joys, the challenges, the threat, the guilt
experienced by men needing physical contact with others. A candid
book of erotic stories, this is a frank commentary on gays in a
homophobic world. Whether an active search or an accidental
encounter, these adventures happened wherever men gather, from gay
bar to cinema, from bathhouse to bookstore, as well as travel,
camping, resorts. First time or seasoned, students, brothers,
strangers, friends, married, divorced. Perhaps you have been there,
or perhaps you might discover what you've been missing. "Gay
Adventures is a record of the complicated realities of many gay
men's lives. . . . speaking truthfully about erotic longings and
sexual needs." -Michael Bronski "These stories need to be
preserved. They are writing the history of male-male sex and
desire." -Jonathan Ned Katz
A sexy and cute photo book of men who love to don their sexy
speedos. This fun little photo book is a must have,.
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Small Blue Harbor
(Paperback)
Ahrend Torrey; Designed by Shawn Aveningo Sanders; Foreword by J.Marcus Weekley
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R422
Discovery Miles 4 220
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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The International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission (IGLHRC)
was founded in 1990 as the first NGO devoted to advancing LGBT
human rights worldwide. How, this book asks, is that mission
translated into practice? What do transnational LGBT human rights
advocates do on a day-to-day basis and for whom? Understanding LGBT
human rights claims is impossible, Ryan R. Thoreson contends,
without knowing the answers to these questions.
In "Transnational LGBT Activism," Thoreson argues that the idea
of LGBT human rights is not predetermined but instead is defined by
international activists who establish what and who qualifies for
protection. He shows how IGLHRC formed and evolved, who is engaged
in this work, how they conceptualize LGBT human rights, and how
they have institutionalized their views at the United Nations and
elsewhere. After a full year of in-depth research in New York City
and Cape Town, South Africa, Thoreson is able to reconstruct
IGLHRC's early campaigns and highlight decisive shifts in the
organization's work from its founding to the present day.
Using a number of high-profile campaigns for illustration, he
offers insight into why activists have framed particular demands in
specific ways and how intergovernmental advocacy shapes the claims
that activists ultimately make. The result is a uniquely balanced,
empirical response to previous impressionistic and reductive
critiques of Western human rights activists--and a clarifying
perspective on the nature and practice of global human rights
advocacy.
Long Term AIDS Survivor Shokti invites you on a journey into the
mysteries of spirit, love and queerness. Poetry, prose and
inspirational quotations from queer ancestors to assist in the
redefining of queer sexualities-no longer the sick, sinning and
perverted, the queer ones are emerging as the wounded healers of
the human race.
Contributions by Michelle Ann Abate, Leah Anderst, Alissa S.
Bourbonnais, Tyler Bradway, Natalja Chestopalova, Margaret Galvan,
Judith Kegan Gardiner, Katie Hogan, Jonathan M. Hollister, Yetta
Howard, Katherine Kelp-Stebbins, Don L. Latham, Vanessa Lauber,
Katherine Parker-Hay, Anne N. Thalheimer, Janine Utell, and Susan
R. Van Dyne. Alison Bechdel is both a driver and beneficiary of the
welcoming of comics into the mainstream. Indeed, the seemingly
simple binary of outside/inside seems perpetually troubled
throughout the career of this important comics artist, known for
Fun Home, Are You My Mother?, and Dykes to Watch Out For. This
volume extends the body of scholarship on her work from a range of
interdisciplinary perspectives. In a definitive collection of
original essays, scholars cover the span of Bechdel's career,
placing her groundbreaking early work within the context of her
more well-known recent projects. The Contributors provide new
insights on major themes in Bechdel's work, such as gender
performativity, masculinity, lesbian politics and representation,
trauma, life writing, and queer theory. Situating Bechdel among
other comics artists, this book charts possible influences on her
work, probes the experimental traits of her comics in their
representations of kinship and trauma, combs archival materials to
gain insight into Bechdel's creative process, and analyzes her work
in community building and space making through the comics form.
Ultimately, the volume shows that Bechdel's work consists of
performing a Series of selves-serializing the self, as it were-each
constructed and refracted across and within her chosen artistic
modes and genres.
A compelling, harrowing, but ultimately uplifting story of
resilience and self-discovery. A Two-Spirit Journey is Ma-Nee
Chacaby's extraordinary account of her life as an Ojibwa-Cree
lesbian. From her early, often harrowing memories of life and abuse
in a remote Ojibwa community riven by poverty and alcoholism,
Chacaby's story is one of enduring and ultimately overcoming the
social, economic, and health legacies of colonialism. As a child,
Chacaby learned spiritual and cultural traditions from her Cree
grandmother and trapping, hunting, and bush survival skills from
her Ojibwa stepfather. She also suffered physical and sexual abuse
by different adults, and in her teen years became alcoholic
herself. At twenty, Chacaby moved to Thunder Bay with her children
to escape an abusive marriage. Abuse, compounded by racism,
continued, but Chacaby found supports to help herself and others.
Over the following decades, she achieved sobriety; trained and
worked as an alcoholism counsellor; raised her children and
fostered many others; learned to live with visual impairment; and
came out as a lesbian. In 2013, Chacaby led the first gay pride
parade in Thunder Bay. Ma-Nee Chacaby has emerged from hardship
grounded in faith, compassion, humour, and resilience. Her memoir
provides unprecedented insights into the challenges still faced by
many Indigenous people.
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