Read more
Klappentext Tracing the movement's rhetoric from the late 1800s to the present, this anthology includes Ingersoll's "Address at the Funeral of Walt Whitman," Milk's "Hope Speech," and Kameny's "Civil Liberties: A Progress Report." Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Robert G. Ingersoll: "Address at the Funeral of Walt Whitman" 18922. August Bebel: "Address at the Reichstag" 1898 translated by John Lauritsen 3. Anna Rueling: "What interest does the women's movement have in solving the homosexual problem?" 1904 translated by Michael Lombardi-Nash Kurt Hiller: 4. "Appeal on Behalf of an Oppressed Human Variety." 1928, translated by John Lauritsen 5. Franklin Kameny: "Civil Liberties: A Progress Report" 1964 6. Jack Nichols: "Why I Joined the Movement" 1967 7. Sally Gearhart: "The Lesbian and God-the-Father" 19728. Harvey Milk: "The Hope Speech" 1978 9. Harry Hay: "Unity and More in '84" 1984 10. Sue Hyde: "We Gather in Dubuque" 1988 11. Urvashi Vaid: "Speech at the March on Washington" 1991 12. Jim Kepner: "Why Can't We All Get Together, and What Do We Have in Common?" 1997 13. Eric Rofes: "The Emerging Sex Panic Targeting Gay Men" 1997 14. Elizabeth Toledo: "Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness: The GLBT Movement at a Crossroads" 2000 15. Elizabeth Birch: "1st Convention Speech by a Gay Organization's Leader" 2000 16. Evan Wolfson: "Marriage Equality and Lessons for the Scary Work of Winning" 2004 17. Paul Martin: "The Civil Marriage Act" 2005 18. Ian Hunter: "A Matter of Interest" 2009 [3pp]**
