Η επιλογή των ιστοσελίδων έγινε απο http://www.humbul.ac.uk/ μια βάση δεδομένων καταγραφής και περιγραφής ιστοσελίδων που υποστηρίζεται απο το Πανεπιστήμιο της Οξφόρδης.
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Bibliography of Gay and Lesbian History/ by Rictor Norton
URL: http://www.infopt.demon.co.uk/bibhist.htm
Rictor Norton, a historian of queer history, has compiled this online bibliography on gay and lesbian history. The bibliography is regularly updated, and provides extensive coverage of the secondary resources available on gay and lesbian history. It is broken down into twenty-nine separate categories, which cover a range of countries, time periods, and areas. Geographically the bibliography covers England, Germany, Holland, France, Spain & Portugal, the United States, Latin America, the Middle East, and China, India and Japan.
Latin American and Iberian Collections at Stanford: Bibliography of Sexuality Studies in Latin America
URL: http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/hasrg/latinam/balder.html
This Web site offers an impressively long bibliography of sexuality studies in Latin America. Based upon a bibliography that first appeared in Daniel Balderston and Donna J Guy's edited volume, Sexuality in Latin America (New York University Press, 1997), and incorporating subsequent updates, this online bibliography is current, well-maintained and regularly updated. It includes both print and online secondary studies (with links included where relevant) in Spanish, English or Portuguese by international scholars, critics and commentators. The scope is vast, covering gender studies, gay and lesbian studies, and women's studies across the disciplines of the arts (including literature; film; and the performing and plastic arts) cultural and area studies; history; sociology; and psychology
Diversity Syllabi Project
URL:
http://www.apa.udel.edu/apa/governance/committees/
diversitysyllabiproject/index.html
In a project initiated by Cheshire Calhoun, the American Philosophical Association (APA) has been collecting syllabi from Philosophy courses that focus on the theme of diversity. At the Diversity Syllabi Project site administered by the APA, site users can find links to reading lists related to such themes as African American Philosophy; American Indian Philosophy; Asian Philosophy; Feminist Philosophy; Philosophical Perspectives on Disability Issues; Philosophy and Multiculturalism; and Gay and Lesbian Philosophy. The APA hopes that this site will encourage other instructors to develop courses of their own in these various fields, or to incorporate elements from topics which range from diversity, to art and aesthetics, to race and multiculturalism into more general Philosophy courses. There are a few broken links..
Gay History and Literature by Rictor Norton
URL: http://www.infopt.demon.co.uk/gayhist.htm
Gay History and Literature is the work of Rictor Norton, a historian of queer history. It is an excellent site crammed with information and resources relating to gay and lesbian history. On the home page users will find over 50 short essays on different aspects of queer history, under topics headings like the history of homoerotica, lesbian history, the history of homophobia, queer culture, and the homosexual pastoral tradition. In addition to these articles, the site also contains a section on John Addington Symonds, primary sources on homosexuality in eighteenth-century England, book reviews, bibliographies, articles on social constructionism and queer theory, and a range of web links..
Gay, Lesbian and Transgender Historical Society
URL: http://glbthistory.org/
The Gay, Lesbian and Transgender Historical Society collects, archives and exhibits material that deals with the history of homosexuals and other sexual minorities. The main focus of the society is GLBT history in the United States of America, although it does also hold a few world sources as well. This well-designed site contains a lot of information about the society, with details of membership and forthcoming events and exhibitions. In addition to this there are two searchable online catalogues, which allow users to search the archive and manuscript content and the periodical holdings of the society, kept in their library and archive in Northern California.
Hall – Carpenter Archives
URL: http://www.lse.ac.uk/library/archive/gutoho/hall_carpenter_archives.htm
This is the web site for the Hall-Carpenter Archives, which is part of the London School of Economics Library web site that provides a guide to its archive holdings. Founded in 1982, the Hall-Carpenter Archives are the largest source for the study of gay activism in the late twentieth century, from the publication of the Wolfenden Report in 1958 onwards. The archives are comprised of four main collections, the periodicals collection, the archive of gay organisations and activists, the Lesbian and Gay Newsmedia Archive, and the oral history collection. The archives are split across three sites, the London School of Economics Library, Middlesex University Library, and the National Sound Archive..
Human Sexuality Collection
URL: http://rmc.library.cornell.edu/HSC/default.htm
This is the web site for the Human Sexuality Collection (HSC) housed at Cornell University Library. The HSC has been established to preserve primary documents on the history of sexuality, with particular emphasis on the gay and lesbian history in the U.S. from the nineteenth century onwards, and the politics of pornography. Although users cannot access the full text of any of the collection's holdings online, the site offers several useful resources.
Stonewall and beyond: lesbian and gay culture
URL: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/eresources/exhibitions/sw25
Stonewall and Beyond is an online exhibition published by the Columbia University Libraries. It was put together for the 25th anniversary of the Stonewall riots that took place in New York in 1969, and provides an introduction to key elements of gay history. The exhibition uses digitised primary source material and well-written narrative to explore gay and lesbian history before and after the Stonewall riots. Topics covered include the riots themselves, early writings on homosexuality by people such as Margaret Mead, Edward Carpenter, and Sigmund Freud, homosexuality across the centuries, and queer diversity.
Gay History
URL: http://www.gayhistory.com/index.htm
This well-designed site on gay history is an excellent starting point for scholars of this subject. Written by an enthusiast, it covers the history of homosexuality from 1700 to 1973, focusing mainly on the United Kingdom and the United States. The main resource in the site is the timeline, which currently covers the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, although there is some information about twentieth century events and individuals. Each date links to an article, which appears in a summarised and a longer format.
Marginality and community in medieval Europe
URL: http://www2.kenyon.edu/projects/margin/margin.htm
Designed by history students of Kenyon College (Gambier, Ohio), 'Marginality and Community in Medieval Europe' offers a good introduction to a selection of medieval communities who found themselves socially isolated because of physical infirmities or what was regarded as deviant behaviour by medieval society. After a brief introduction to the topic, the site is divided into six major categories, covering medieval heresy, Jews, homosexuality, prostitution, leprosy, and witchcraft. Each sub-section offers some limited historical background about the relevant group’s status and, in the case of heretics, briefly explains the philosophies of such groups as Lollards, Waldensians, Beguines and Cathars. Perhaps the greatest strength of this site is the additional resources offered to users.
Russian gay culture
URL: http://community.middlebury.edu/~moss/RGC.html
This is a unique web site providing information on the history of gay culture in Russia/Soviet Union. Created by Professor Kevin Moss from Middlebury College, Vermont, it starts with the description of the book entitled "Out of the Blue", edited by the author of the site, which offers a pioneering collection (in English) of literature on gay themes written by 30 authors, from the early 19th century to the post-Soviet times. From Pushkin and Tolstoy to Makanin and Aksyonov, it gives a broad picture of homosexuality in Russia. The site includes an English translation of the poem "Antinous" by Mikhail Kuzmin - the first major figure in Russian gay literature, and gives information on Yevgeny Kharitonov - a major gay underground writer of the Soviet times.
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