Does the black struggle for civil rights make common cause with
the movement to foster queer community, protest anti-queer violence
or discrimination, and demand respect for the rights and
sensibilities of queer people? Confronting this emotionally charged
question, Ladelle McWhorter reveals how a carefully structured
campaign against abnormality in the late 19th and early 20th
centuries encouraged white Americans to purge society of so-called
biological contaminants, people who were poor, disabled, black, or
queer. Building on a legacy of savage hate crimes such as the
killings of Matthew Shepard and James Byrd McWhorter shows that
racism, sexual oppression, and discrimination against the disabled,
the feeble, and the poor are all aspects of the same societal
distemper, and that when the civil rights of one group are
challenged, so are the rights of all."
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