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Gay men --- Prostitution --- London (England)
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AIDS (Disease) --- Americans --- Gay men --- History
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AIDS( Disease) --- Gay men. --- Political aspects.
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Gay men --- Male friendship. --- Male prostitution. --- Sex instruction for gay men. --- Sexual behavior.
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Fathers and sons --- Gay men --- Scots --- Long Island (N.Y.) --- Scotland
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This book reveals the inadequacy of a unified ""gay"" identity in studying the lives of queer college men. Instead, seven types of identities are discernible in the lives of non-heterosexual college males, as the author shows.
Gay men --- Gay college students --- Identity (Psychology) --- Gays, Male --- Homosexuals, Male --- Male gays --- Male homosexuals --- Urnings --- Gays --- Men --- College students --- Identity. --- Psychology. --- History
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Male homosexuality --- Men --- Gay men --- AIDS (Disease) --- Homosexualité masculine --- Hommes --- Homosexuels masculins --- Sida --- Sexual behavior --- Social life and customs. --- Prevention --- Sexualité --- Moeurs et coutumes --- Prévention
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As a writer, Glenway Wescott (1901-1987) left behind several novels, including The Grandmothers and The Pilgrim Hawk, noted for their remarkable lyricism. As a literary figure, Wescott also became a symbol of his times. Born on a Wisconsin farm in 1901, he associated as a young writer with Hemingway, Stein, and Fitzgerald in 1920s Paris and subsequently was a central figure in New York's artistic and gay communities. Though he couldn't finish a novel after the age of forty-five, he was just as famous as an arts impresario, as a diarist, and for the company he kept: W. H. Auden, Christopher Isherwood, Marianne Moore, Somerset Maugham, E. M. Forster, Joseph Campbell, and scores of other luminaries. In Glenway Wescott Personally, Jerry Rosco chronicles Wescott's long and colorful life, his early fame and later struggles to write, the uniquely privileged and sometimes tortured world of artistic creation. Rosco sensitively and insightfully reveals Wescott's private life, his long relationship with Museum of Modern Art curator Monroe Wheeler, his work with sex researcher Alfred Kinsey that led to breakthrough findings on homosexuality, and his kinship with such influential artists as Jean Cocteau, George Platt-Lynes, and Paul Cadmus.
Gay men --- Americans --- Authors, American --- History --- Wescott, Glenway, --- Wisconsin --- Paris (France) --- New York (N.Y.) --- Intellectual life --- Authors [American ] --- 20th century --- Biography --- United States --- Wescott, Glenway, - 1901 --- -Americans - France - Paris - History - 20th century. --- Wisconsin - Biography.
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Polari is a secret form of language mainly used by homosexual men in London and other cities during the twentieth century. Derived in part from the slang lexicons of numerous stigmatised and itinerant groups, Polari was also a means of socialising, acting out camp performances and reconstructing a shared gay identity and worldview among its speakers. This book examines the ways in which Polari was used in order to construct 'gay identities', linking its evolution to the changing status of gay men and lesbians in the UK over the past fifty years.
Polari. --- Gay men --- English language --- Germanic languages --- Gays, Male --- Homosexuals, Male --- Male gays --- Male homosexuals --- Urnings --- Gays --- Men --- Languages, Secret --- Language. --- Slang. --- Slang --- Language --- Great Britain --- Gay slang. --- Dialectology
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