Difference between revisions of "Homosexual Emancipation in Germany: 1897"

From OutHistory
Jump to navigationJump to search
(New page: ==subtitle== Text from Gay American History, top of page 381. "Starting in 1897," through "lecture tours.")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
==subtitle==
+
==The German Homosexual Emancipation Movement and the United States
 +
==
  
  
Text from Gay American History, top of page 381. "Starting in 1897," through "lecture tours."
+
by Jonathan Ned Katz. Copyright (c) by Jonathan Ned Katz. All rights reserved. Reedited by Katz from ''Gay American History'' (1976).
 +
 
 +
{{Protected}}
 +
 
 +
:Starting in 1897, with the founding of the Scientific-Humanitarian Committee in Berlin by Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld and others, a German homosexual emancipation movement was under way. The committee's goals were to abolish the German law against male homosexuality, to change the public's generally negative opinion of homosexuals, and to interest homosexuals themselves in the struggle for their rights. The committee campaigned for law reform, published emancipation literature and the ''Yearbook for Sexual Intermediate Types'' (1899-1923), held public forums, and sent speakers on lecture tours.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
__noTOC__
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==Categories:==

Revision as of 00:47, 8 November 2008

==The German Homosexual Emancipation Movement and the United States ==


by Jonathan Ned Katz. Copyright (c) by Jonathan Ned Katz. All rights reserved. Reedited by Katz from Gay American History (1976).

PROTECTED ENTRY: This entry by a named creator or site administrator can be changed only by that creator and site administrators, so they are responsible for its accuracy, coverage, evidence, and clarity. Please do use this entry's Comment section at the bottom of the page to suggest improvements. Thanks.
Starting in 1897, with the founding of the Scientific-Humanitarian Committee in Berlin by Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld and others, a German homosexual emancipation movement was under way. The committee's goals were to abolish the German law against male homosexuality, to change the public's generally negative opinion of homosexuals, and to interest homosexuals themselves in the struggle for their rights. The committee campaigned for law reform, published emancipation literature and the Yearbook for Sexual Intermediate Types (1899-1923), held public forums, and sent speakers on lecture tours.



Categories: