Difference between revisions of "Exhibits"
Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
|<h4>[[Nestle:_Blog_on_History%3B_Women%27s_House_of_D%2C_1931-1974 | Blog on History]]</h4> | |<h4>[[Nestle:_Blog_on_History%3B_Women%27s_House_of_D%2C_1931-1974 | Blog on History]]</h4> | ||
− | Joan Nestle, co-founder of the Lesbian Herstory Archives offers a series of musings on lesbian history. | + | Joan Nestle, co-founder of the Lesbian Herstory Archives offers a series of musings on lesbian history in these pages. |
|} | |} | ||
Line 93: | Line 93: | ||
|[[Image:Clagsweekspost03.jpg|200px]] | |[[Image:Clagsweekspost03.jpg|200px]] | ||
|<h4>[[Postcards: Masculine Women, Feminine Men; early-20th c.|Postcards: Masculine Women, Feminine Men; early-20th c.]]</h4> | |<h4>[[Postcards: Masculine Women, Feminine Men; early-20th c.|Postcards: Masculine Women, Feminine Men; early-20th c.]]</h4> | ||
− | |||
− | + | These postcards from the collection of Marshall Weeks depict "masculine" women and "sissy boys." | |
|} | |} | ||
Line 104: | Line 103: | ||
|<h4>[[Queer Youth: On Campus and in the Media, 1947-2007]]</h4> | |<h4>[[Queer Youth: On Campus and in the Media, 1947-2007]]</h4> | ||
− | + | Undergraduate students at Haveford and Bryn Mawr created this exhibit about activism on college and high school campuses as well as queer youth in the media. | |
− | |||
− | |||
|} | |} | ||
Line 117: | Line 114: | ||
<h4>[[Out and Elected in the USA: 1974-2004]]</h4> | <h4>[[Out and Elected in the USA: 1974-2004]]</h4> | ||
− | + | Learn about 107 openly gay or lesbian people elected to public office in the U.S. before 2004 in this exhibit, photographed, researched, and written by Ron Schlittler. | |
− | |||
− | 107 openly gay or lesbian people elected to public office in the U.S. | ||
|} | |} | ||
Line 130: | Line 125: | ||
<h4>[[Lesbians in the Twentieth Century: 1900-1999]]</h4> | <h4>[[Lesbians in the Twentieth Century: 1900-1999]]</h4> | ||
− | + | Scholar Esther Newton and her graduate students explore the history of lesbian identity from 1900 to 1999 in this exhibit. | |
− | |||
− | |||
|} | |} | ||
Line 141: | Line 134: | ||
|<h4>[[The Pre-Gay Era in the USA|The Pre-Gay Era in the USA: 1950-1969]]</h4> | |<h4>[[The Pre-Gay Era in the USA|The Pre-Gay Era in the USA: 1950-1969]]</h4> | ||
− | + | Todd C. White's exhibit describes homosexual rights activists, organizations, and publications in the U.S. before the Stonewall riots. | |
− | |||
− | |||
|} | |} | ||
Line 152: | Line 143: | ||
|<h4>[[Native_Americans/Gay_Americans_1528-1976 |Native Americans/Gay Americans; 1528-1976]]</h4> | |<h4>[[Native_Americans/Gay_Americans_1528-1976 |Native Americans/Gay Americans; 1528-1976]]</h4> | ||
− | + | Look through this collection of primary documents describing homosexuality among Native Americans. | |
− | |||
− | |||
|} | |} | ||
Line 165: | Line 154: | ||
<h4>[[Colonial America: The Age of Sodomitical Sin|Colonial America: The Age of Sodomitical Sin, 1607-1776]]</h4> | <h4>[[Colonial America: The Age of Sodomitical Sin|Colonial America: The Age of Sodomitical Sin, 1607-1776]]</h4> | ||
− | + | Learn about sexual activity and its punishment in the founding era of what became the United States. | |
− | |||
− | |||
|} | |} | ||
__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ |
Revision as of 09:17, 12 June 2009
Stonewall Riot Police ReportsExamine newly obtained documents revealing the name of a woman and three men arrested at the Stonewall riot! |
Photography Collection: Gender Bending WomenExplore photographs from the early-twentieth century of women wearing masculine clothing. Photos in this exhibit were submitted by collector Sharon Weinman. |
Blog on HistoryJoan Nestle, co-founder of the Lesbian Herstory Archives offers a series of musings on lesbian history in these pages. |
The Lesbian in LiteratureThis page features a searchable edition of Barbara Grier's bibliography The Lesbian in Literature. |
Gender-Crossing Women, 1782-1920Examine primary documents reprinted from Jonathan Ned Katz's Gay American History about the lives of women who lived as men. |
"A View From My Window: The Christopher Street Liberation Day March, 1970-1985"Explore fifteen years of the New York City Pride Parade through Suzanne Poli's exceptional photographs. |
Come Out! MagazineLook through PDFs of Come Out! magazine, a gay liberation-era publication. |
Polk Street History ProjectCheck out this exhibit about LGBTQ communities in the Polk Gulch neighborhood of San Francisco, created by 2008 OutHistory.org Fellowship winner Joey Plaster. |
Queer BronzevilleLearn about the development of queer communities in Bronzeville, a neighborhood on Chicago's South Side. This exhibit was created by 2008 OutHistory.org Fellowship winner Tristan Cabello. |
Campaign for a New York City Transgender Rights LawRead about the campaign for a transgender rights law in New York City between 2000 and 2002. This exhibit was created by Pauline Park, co-chair and co-founder of the New York Association for Gender Rights Advocacy (NYAGRA). |
Postcards: Masculine Women, Feminine Men; early-20th c.These postcards from the collection of Marshall Weeks depict "masculine" women and "sissy boys." |
Queer Youth: On Campus and in the Media, 1947-2007Undergraduate students at Haveford and Bryn Mawr created this exhibit about activism on college and high school campuses as well as queer youth in the media. |
Out and Elected in the USA: 1974-2004Learn about 107 openly gay or lesbian people elected to public office in the U.S. before 2004 in this exhibit, photographed, researched, and written by Ron Schlittler. |
Lesbians in the Twentieth Century: 1900-1999Scholar Esther Newton and her graduate students explore the history of lesbian identity from 1900 to 1999 in this exhibit. |
The Pre-Gay Era in the USA: 1950-1969Todd C. White's exhibit describes homosexual rights activists, organizations, and publications in the U.S. before the Stonewall riots. |
Native Americans/Gay Americans; 1528-1976Look through this collection of primary documents describing homosexuality among Native Americans. |
Colonial America: The Age of Sodomitical Sin, 1607-1776Learn about sexual activity and its punishment in the founding era of what became the United States. |