No Place Like Home: Relationships and Family Life among Lesbians and Gay Men
โ Scribed by Christopher Carrington
- Publisher
- University of Chicago Press
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 286
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
"Carefully separating stereotype from reality, Carrington investigates family in the gay and lesbian community. Relying upon interviews and observation, the author analyzes the loves and routings of 52 diverse lesbian, gay, and bisexual couples in the Bay area. . . . [He] closes the work with a discussion of the raging same-sex marriage debate and posits an enlightened solution to this dilemma." โLibrary Journal
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Living "Difference" Lesbian Perspectives on Work and Family Life examines the roles of lesbians in the home, in the workplace, and as parents. Discussing the advantages of female same-sex relationships, this book suggests that these partnerships are able to facilitate more egalitarian ideals for wom
No Place Like Home scrutinizes the contemporary West, where subdivisions consume family ranches and historic towns are evolving into mean, congestedcities. Linda Hasselstrom offers a report from the front, where nature and human aspirations are often at odds and the concepts of community and mutual
<p><span>In </span><span>No Place Like Home</span><span>, Linda Hasselstrom ponders the changing nature of community in the modern West, where old family ranches are being turned into subdivisions and historic towns are evolving into mean, congested cities. Her scrutiny, like her life, moves back an
<span><strong></strong><strong><em>Homo Economics</em></strong> is the first honest account of the tense relationship between gay people and the economy. This groundbreaking collection brings together a variety of voices from the worlds of journalism, activism, academia, the arts, and public policy