Centers around the upbringing of the Academy Award®-winning screenwriter of Milk, Dustin Lance Black. Traveling back to the places where he grew up, Black explores his childhood roots, gay identity and close relationship with his mother.
Told through the memories of those who visited, the film looks back at a secret world where the persecuted and frightened found freedom and acceptance.
Homophobia didn't just happen, it took decades of instruction and collaboration to shape public opinion in support of the idea that it's an acceptable practice in our society.
This documentary interviews LGBTQ women in rural communities, and argues that these places are often much more inclusive than the stereotypes lead one to believe.
Rock Hudson: All That Heaven Allowed explores the story of a man living a double life — one whose public persona was carefully manufactured by his handlers and orchestrated by the studio system who feared the potential career-ending discovery that he was privately living as a gay man.
Personal, sensitive, and timely. Award-winning documentary Our dad, Danielle is a fascinating, intimate, and insightful look into what it means to be trans in the 2020’s.
Centers around the upbringing of the Academy Award®-winning screenwriter of Milk, Dustin Lance Black. Traveling back to the places where he grew up, Black explores his childhood roots, gay identity and close relationship with his mother.
Told through the memories of those who visited, the film looks back at a secret world where the persecuted and frightened found freedom and acceptance.
Homophobia didn't just happen, it took decades of instruction and collaboration to shape public opinion in support of the idea that it's an acceptable practice in our society.
This documentary interviews LGBTQ women in rural communities, and argues that these places are often much more inclusive than the stereotypes lead one to believe.
Rock Hudson: All That Heaven Allowed explores the story of a man living a double life — one whose public persona was carefully manufactured by his handlers and orchestrated by the studio system who feared the potential career-ending discovery that he was privately living as a gay man.
Personal, sensitive, and timely. Award-winning documentary Our dad, Danielle is a fascinating, intimate, and insightful look into what it means to be trans in the 2020’s.
Centers around the upbringing of the Academy Award®-winning screenwriter of Milk, Dustin Lance Black. Traveling back to the places where he grew up, Black explores his childhood roots, gay identity and close relationship with his mother.
Told through the memories of those who visited, the film looks back at a secret world where the persecuted and frightened found freedom and acceptance.
Homophobia didn't just happen, it took decades of instruction and collaboration to shape public opinion in support of the idea that it's an acceptable practice in our society.
This documentary interviews LGBTQ women in rural communities, and argues that these places are often much more inclusive than the stereotypes lead one to believe.
Physcial Books by LAMBDA Literary Award Winning Authors
For over 30 years, LAMBDA Literary has championed LGBTQ books and authors.
A story that intimately explores the transition experience of Ryan Salllans, from infant to child, child to body-obsessed teenage girl, teenage girl to eating-disordered young woman, female to male, daughter to son, and finally a beloved partner to a cherished fiance.
Despite the tremendous gains of the LGBT movement in recent years, the history of gay life in this country remains poorly understood. An essential act of historical recovery, Stand by Me shines a bright light on a triumphant moment, and will transform how we think about gay life in America from the 1970s into the present day.
A deeply engaged study of trans* collegians that reveals the complexities of trans* identities, and how these students navigate the trans* oppression present throughout society and their institutions, create community and resilience, and establish meaning and control in a world that assumes binary genders.
The inspiring true story of a transgender girl, her identical twin brother, and an ordinary American family's extraordinary journey to understand, nurture, and celebrate the uniqueness in us all.
The story of Kochan, an adolescent boy tormented by his burgeoning attraction to men. Confessions of a Mask reflects Mishima's own coming of age in post-war Japan.
Based on rigorous research and more than 150 interviews. Dramatic accounts of passionate struggles. A defining account, this is the most complete and authoritative book of its kind.
Drawing from over 150 interviews with teens, psychologist Ritch Savin-Williams seeks to separate fact from fiction in this survey of coming-out experiences. He illustrates the range of family reactions and the factors that determine how parents come to terms with the disclosure over time.
A humorous, engaging, and honest guide that helps LGBTQ teens come out to friends and family, navigate their social life, figure out if a crush is also queer, and challenge bigotry and homophobia. Completely revised and updated edition.
Harry Hay was the first to propose the idea of Gay men and Lesbians as a cultural minority, the very basis of the Gay movement today. This first collection of Hay's own words - speeches, papers, and interviews - offers invaluable insight into the vision of one man who made it possible for millions to live in freedom and with self-respect. --BOOK JACKET.
For nearly 20 years, Readings for Diversity and Social Justice has been the trusted, leading anthology to cover a wide range of social oppressions from a social justice standpoint.
A story that intimately explores the transition experience of Ryan Salllans, from infant to child, child to body-obsessed teenage girl, teenage girl to eating-disordered young woman, female to male, daughter to son, and finally a beloved partner to a cherished fiance.
Despite the tremendous gains of the LGBT movement in recent years, the history of gay life in this country remains poorly understood. An essential act of historical recovery, Stand by Me shines a bright light on a triumphant moment, and will transform how we think about gay life in America from the 1970s into the present day.
A deeply engaged study of trans* collegians that reveals the complexities of trans* identities, and how these students navigate the trans* oppression present throughout society and their institutions, create community and resilience, and establish meaning and control in a world that assumes binary genders.
The inspiring true story of a transgender girl, her identical twin brother, and an ordinary American family's extraordinary journey to understand, nurture, and celebrate the uniqueness in us all.
The story of Kochan, an adolescent boy tormented by his burgeoning attraction to men. Confessions of a Mask reflects Mishima's own coming of age in post-war Japan.
Based on rigorous research and more than 150 interviews. Dramatic accounts of passionate struggles. A defining account, this is the most complete and authoritative book of its kind.
Drawing from over 150 interviews with teens, psychologist Ritch Savin-Williams seeks to separate fact from fiction in this survey of coming-out experiences. He illustrates the range of family reactions and the factors that determine how parents come to terms with the disclosure over time.
A humorous, engaging, and honest guide that helps LGBTQ teens come out to friends and family, navigate their social life, figure out if a crush is also queer, and challenge bigotry and homophobia. Completely revised and updated edition.
Harry Hay was the first to propose the idea of Gay men and Lesbians as a cultural minority, the very basis of the Gay movement today. This first collection of Hay's own words - speeches, papers, and interviews - offers invaluable insight into the vision of one man who made it possible for millions to live in freedom and with self-respect. --BOOK JACKET.
For nearly 20 years, Readings for Diversity and Social Justice has been the trusted, leading anthology to cover a wide range of social oppressions from a social justice standpoint.
A story that intimately explores the transition experience of Ryan Salllans, from infant to child, child to body-obsessed teenage girl, teenage girl to eating-disordered young woman, female to male, daughter to son, and finally a beloved partner to a cherished fiance.
Despite the tremendous gains of the LGBT movement in recent years, the history of gay life in this country remains poorly understood. An essential act of historical recovery, Stand by Me shines a bright light on a triumphant moment, and will transform how we think about gay life in America from the 1970s into the present day.
A deeply engaged study of trans* collegians that reveals the complexities of trans* identities, and how these students navigate the trans* oppression present throughout society and their institutions, create community and resilience, and establish meaning and control in a world that assumes binary genders.
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