Difference between revisions of "FROM STONEWALL TO THE AIDS EPIDEMIC: 1969-1981"

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THIS IS ALSO A PRELIMINARY PAGE
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Gay and lesbian life in Bloomington in the summer of 1969 responded to the same currents that moved similar communities nationwide. The Stonewall Riots did not result in a sudden break with past, but they did inspire a new wave of activism, and new forms of organizing, that gradually gathered strength. Within a year of Stonewall, Bloomington had a Gay Liberation Front organization; over the next decade it experienced many of the same successes and failures that characterized queer experience elsewhere in the United States: a new sense of pride and visibility, the first wave of community-based service organizations, contentious intra-community struggles over sexism and racism, disagreements about politics, and a serious right-wing backlash that overturned some early civil rights victories.
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WE HAVE MUCH TEXTS TO GO HERE AT A LATER DATE
 
  
 
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[[Gay Liberation Front in Bloomington]]
 
[[Gay Liberation Front in Bloomington]]
  
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[[Famous Queer Visitors at IU and in Bloomington]]
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[[Christine Jorgensen Visits the IU Campus]]
  
 
[[Women's Spaces and Lesbians in Feminism]]
 
[[Women's Spaces and Lesbians in Feminism]]
  
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a room of one's own ad, editorial drawing
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[[Early Gay Awareness Conferences]]
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[[Bloomington's Early Queer Conferences and Gatherings]]
 
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invitation, kameny photo
 
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[[Gay and Lesbian Academe at Indiana University]]
 
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picture of martha vicinus, gay studies excerpt, homosexuality course
 
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[[Breaking Away: Film Analysis]]
 
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film poster
 
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[[Bloomington Human Rights Ordinance]]
 
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[[Queer-centric Spaces]]
 
  
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coffee house ad
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[[Cutter Homoerotics in Breaking Away]]
  
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[[Queer Faculty]]
 
  
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martha vicinus
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<div style="text-align: center;">
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'''Navigation''' | [[The Midwest's "Queer Mecca": 40 Years of GLBTQ History in Bloomington, Indiana (1969-2009) | '''Home''']] | [[BEFORE STONEWALL: WHAT MADE BLOOMINGTON A GAY OASIS? | '''Before Stonewall''']] | [[FROM STONEWALL TO THE AIDS EPIDEMIC: 1969-1981 | '''Stonewall to AIDS: the 70s''']] |
  
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[[Queer Community Organizations of the 1970s]]
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[[AIDS, ACTIVISM, AND COMMUNITY VISIBILITY: 1981-1991 | '''AIDS and Community Life: the 80s''']] | [[QUEER BLOOMINGTON: 1992-2001 | '''The Queer Decade: the 90s''']] | [[QUEER HERE AND NOW: CONTINUITY AND CHANGE IN THE 21st CENTURY | '''Queer Here and Now: 2001-Present''']]
  
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new horizons poster/newsletter
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</div>
  
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[[Category:Indiana]][[Category:Stryker]]
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[[Category:Indiana]][[Category:Stryker]] <comments />

Latest revision as of 10:26, 1 May 2010

Gay and lesbian life in Bloomington in the summer of 1969 responded to the same currents that moved similar communities nationwide. The Stonewall Riots did not result in a sudden break with past, but they did inspire a new wave of activism, and new forms of organizing, that gradually gathered strength. Within a year of Stonewall, Bloomington had a Gay Liberation Front organization; over the next decade it experienced many of the same successes and failures that characterized queer experience elsewhere in the United States: a new sense of pride and visibility, the first wave of community-based service organizations, contentious intra-community struggles over sexism and racism, disagreements about politics, and a serious right-wing backlash that overturned some early civil rights victories.

Gay Liberation Front in Bloomington

Christine Jorgensen Visits the IU Campus

Women's Spaces and Lesbians in Feminism

Early Gay Awareness Conferences

Cutter Homoerotics in Breaking Away


<comments />

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