Books like Lives of lesbian elders : looking back, looking forward by D. Merilee Clunis

A powerful anthology of essays by Audre Lorde that traces her intellectual evolution, highlights her advocacy for minority women writers, and examines the intersections of sex, race, and class.

A pioneering oral‑history study of Buffalo’s working‑class lesbian community from the 1930s to the 1960s, revealing how black and white women shaped social change through butch‑fem culture, work, and resistance.

Emphasizing the importance of culture and the arts in society, this reprint of a 1960s classic?the author's last book of social criticism?includes a new introduction that situates the late Paul Goodman in his era and traces the development of his characteristic insights. The probing introduction speaks for a new generation of young scholars as it discusses the initial impact and continuing relevance of Goodman's problematic love affair with the radical youth of the 1960s. Timely and compelling, Goodman's narrative reassesses what he considered a moral and spiritual upheaval comparable to the Protestant Reformation?the breakdown of belief, and the emergence of new belief, in sciences and professions, education, and civil legitimacy. With new analysis of 1960s activism, this survey shows that Goodman's prescient voice is as relevant today as it was four decades ago.

Q & A brings together activists, essayists, artists and scholars to examine how queer identity intersects with Asian-American racial identity, exploring hybridity, multiplicity, and the evolving landscape of LGBTQ Asian-American communities at the turn of the millennium.

A spirited collection of essays that uncovers hidden lesbian histories in literature and society, spotlighting figures like Charlotte Brontë and George Eliot while exploring invisible networks and professional lives.

An anthology of authentic lesbian voices from Britain, drawn from the National Lesbian and Gay Survey, exploring relationships, coming‑out experiences, and social issues with humor and candor.

A first collection of Monique Wittig’s political, philosophical, and literary essays that explore feminist theory, radicalism, and lesbian identity.

Sapphistries chronicles the global history of women’s same‑sex desire, from ancient poetry to modern queer identities, revealing how cultures have shaped lesbian love across time and place.