Mar 13, 2017
“Outhistory asked four scholars to share their reflections on the series—how it frames (and distorts) the history of the LGBT movement, and what it means for academics, activists, and other TV watchers and creators today.”
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“Outhistory asked four scholars to share their reflections on the series—how it frames (and distorts) the history of the LGBT movement, and what it means for academics, activists, and other TV watchers and creators today.”
Check out OutHistory.org's roundtable of emerging LGBTQ scholars - including a reflection from Queer Newark's Kristyn Scorsone!
Proof of Widespread Censorship of LGBT Subjects, NYC Museums, 1995-2007
'The failure of museums to engage in a wide swathe of art historical scholarship is of grave concern because it raises the question of historical accuracy. Failing to educate the public about the LGBT subject matter or significance of the work, or of the work’s producer, does a profound disservice to the work as a cultural document, to the LGBT community which has produced a number of greatly respected and admired artists, and to the society as a whole.'
Press Release by Jonathan Ned Katz
Unpublished Report by Weena Perry