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Unmistakably original, utterly heartfelt, stranger than fiction, hotter than any off-the-rack gay fantasy! Building on the success of his extraordinary debut?the critically acclaimed, #1 ?men's interest? bestseller A Night in the Barracks?former U.S. Marine Alex Buchman presents a spellbinding, startlingly unique collection of erotic memoirs by or about ?bad boys? in the Armed Forces. Buchman's radical approach to an otherwise rigidly formulaic sub-genre: he does the legion of purportedly ?true confessions? books with a military theme one better: the first-person narra
Gay military personnel --- Gay Armed Forces members --- Gay service members --- Gay soldiers --- Gays in military service --- Gays in the Armed Forces --- Gays in the military --- Armed Forces --- Sexual behavior
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This study on sexual orientation and U.S. military policy, requested by the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Secretary of Defense in order to weigh repeal of the ""Don't Ask, Don't Tell"" policy, examines public and military opinion on allowing gay men and lesbians to serve without restriction; research on sexual orientation, unit cohesion, and recruiting and retention; and experiences of domestic agencies and foreign militaries.
#SBIB:327.5H30 --- #SBIB:613.88H50 --- Militaire organisaties – leger- stijdkracht --- Seksualiteit en probleemgroepen (gehandicapten, gedetineerden e.a.) --- E-books --- Gays in the military -- United States. --- United States -- Military policy. --- Gay military personnel --- Don't ask, don't tell (Military personnel policy) --- Gay Armed Forces members --- Gay service members --- Gay soldiers --- Gays in military service --- Gays in the Armed Forces --- Gays in the military --- Armed Forces --- Government policy --- United States --- Personnel management.
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In the midst of the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy debate, a gay former soldier offers a firsthand account of his experiences in the Iraq war, capturing the real experience of gay servicemen and servicewomen.
Gay men --- Gay military personnel --- Soldiers --- Iraq War, 2003-2011 --- Homosexuels masculins --- Militaires homosexuels --- Militaires --- Guerre en Irak, 2003-2011 --- Biography --- Biography. --- Personal narratives, American. --- Biographies --- Récits personnels américains --- Lemer, Bronson --- Gay Armed Forces members --- Gay service members --- Gay soldiers --- Gays in military service --- Gays in the Armed Forces --- Gays in the military --- Armed Forces --- Lemer, Bronson.
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"Starting in the nineteenth century in Germany, colourful military uniforms became a locus for various queer male fantasies, fostering an underground sexual economy of male prostitution as well as a political project to exploit the army’s prestige for queer emancipation. In the first decade of the twentieth century, however, a series of scandals derailed this emancipatory project. Simultaneously, public debates began to invoke homosexuality, sadism, transvestism, and other sexological concepts to criticize military policies and practices. In pursuing the threads with which queer authors and activists stitched their fantasies about uniforms, Jeffrey Schneider offers fresh perspectives on key debates over military secrecy, disciplinary abuses in the army, and German militarism. Drawing on a vast trove of materials ranging from sexological case studies, trial transcripts, and parliamentary debates to queer activist tracts, autobiographies, and literary texts, Uniform Fantasies uncovers a particularly modern set of concerns about such topics as outing closeted homosexuals, the presence of gays in the military, and whether men in uniform are more masculine or more insecure about their sexual identity."--
Gender identity --- Masculinity --- Coming out (Sexual orientation) --- Closeted gay people --- Gay military personnel --- Sexual behavior --- Germany. --- Uniforms --- Social aspects. --- Germany --- Military policy. --- German military. --- Harden-Moltke trial. --- Prussia. --- Thomas Mann. --- discipline. --- fetishism. --- gays in the military. --- homosexuality. --- male prostitution. --- militarism. --- military. --- queer politics. --- sadism. --- sexology. --- uniforms. --- Closeted gay people.
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In April 1987 Joseph C. Steffan, one of the ten highest ranking midshipmen in his class at the U.S. Naval Academy, and only six weeks from graduation, was denied his diploma and forced to resign his commission because he answered "Yes, sir" to the question, "I'd like your word, are you a homosexual?" Six years later his cause, and that of other gay men and lesbians seeking to serve their country by enlistment in the military, has become the subject of intense national controversy. This unusual and innovative work, based on the litigation strategy and court papers filed in the case of Joseph C. Steffan v. Richard Cheney, Secretary of Defense, et al., brings the resources of clinical psychiatry, clinical and social psychology, cultural history and political science to bear upon the fundamental questions at issue: How is sexual orientation determined? How and why have socially prejudiced stereotypes about male and female homosexuals developed? Why have gays faced special obstacles in defending themselves against discrimination? How much political power do gays have? Marc Wolinsky and Kenneth Sherrill argue that gays constitute a politically powerless class that has been unjustly deprived of its constitutional right to equal protection under the law. They have collected here the affidavits filed on behalf of Joseph Steffan in his suit against the United States government, together with the counter-arguments of the Department of Defense and the extraordinary opinion of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. Whatever the outcome of the case, presently on appeal to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, this book will stand as a lasting and indispensable guide to the sources of sexual discrimination.
Cheney, Richard B. -- Trials, litigation, etc. --- Equality before the law -- United States. --- Gay military personnel -- Legal status, laws, etc. -- United States. --- Steffan, Joseph, 1964- -- Trials, litigation, etc. --- Gay military personnel --- Equality before the law --- Law - U.S. - General --- Law - U.S. --- Law, Politics & Government --- Equal protection of the law --- Gay Armed Forces members --- Gay service members --- Gay soldiers --- Gays in military service --- Gays in the Armed Forces --- Gays in the military --- Armed Forces --- Legal status, laws, etc
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Maneuvers takes readers on a global tour of the sprawling process called "militarization." With her incisive verve and moxie, eminent feminist Cynthia Enloe shows that the people who become militarized are not just the obvious ones-executives and factory floor workers who make fighter planes, land mines, and intercontinental missiles. They are also the employees of food companies, toy companies, clothing companies, film studios, stock brokerages, and advertising agencies. Militarization is never gender-neutral, Enloe claims: It is a personal and political transformation that relies on ideas about femininity and masculinity. Films that equate action with war, condoms that are designed with a camouflage pattern, fashions that celebrate brass buttons and epaulettes, tomato soup that contains pasta shaped like Star Wars weapons-all of these contribute to militaristic values that mold our culture in both war and peace. Presenting new and groundbreaking material that builds on Enloe's acclaimed work in Does Khaki Become You? and Bananas, Beaches, and Bases, Maneuvers takes an international look at the politics of masculinity, nationalism, and globalization. Enloe ranges widely from Japan to Korea, Serbia, Kosovo, Rwanda, Britain, Israel, the United States, and many points in between. She covers a broad variety of subjects: gays in the military, the history of "camp followers," the politics of women who have sexually serviced male soldiers, married life in the military, military nurses, and the recruitment of women into the military. One chapter titled "When Soldiers Rape" explores the many facets of the issue in countries such as Chile, the Philippines, Okinawa, Rwanda, and the United States. Enloe outlines the dilemmas feminists around the globe face in trying to craft theories and strategies that support militarized women, locally and internationally, without unwittingly being militarized themselves. She explores the complicated militarized experiences of women as prostitutes, as rape victims, as mothers, as wives, as nurses, and as feminist activists, and she uncovers the "maneuvers" that military officials and their civilian supporters have made in order to ensure that each of these groups of women feel special and separate.
Women and the military. --- Women and war. --- War and women --- War --- Women and the military --- Armed Forces and women --- Military, The, and women --- Women and the Armed Forces --- Armed Forces --- Women and war --- academic. --- analysis. --- business. --- capitalism. --- cultural studies. --- cultural. --- economics. --- economy. --- factory workers. --- femininity. --- feminist issues. --- feminist studies. --- feminist. --- film. --- finance. --- gays in the military. --- gender studies. --- gender. --- global. --- globalization. --- international. --- land mines. --- lgbtq issues. --- marriage. --- masculinity. --- militarization. --- military. --- missiles. --- nationalism. --- political. --- politics. --- production. --- recruitment. --- scholarly. --- sexual assault. --- soldiers. --- survivors. --- violence. --- wartime. --- weapons production. --- weapons.
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Using a rich array of oral histories and previously unseen archival sources, Queen and country provides the first detailed academic study of the complex intersection between same-sex desire and military authority in the British Armed Forces between 1939 and 1945. It illuminates how men and women lived, loved and survived in an institution which, at least publicly, was unequivocally hostile towards same-sex activity within its ranks. Queen and Country also tells a story of selective remembrance and the politics of memory, exploring specifically why same-sex desire continues to be absent from the historical record of the war. In examining this absence, and the more intimate minutiae of cohesion, homosociability and desire, it pushes far beyond traditional military history in order to cast new light on one of the most widely discussed conflicts of the twentieth century. It makes a significant and original contribution to debates concerning the British experience of war and introduces new ways of understanding the Second World War. Amongst other issues, the book examines contemporary understandings of homosexuality in relation to the entrance of queer recruits and explores the experiences of those that served. It also highlights how the military authorities responded to same-sex activity.
Armed Forces --- Gay men --- Homosexuality --- Gay military personnel --- Gays, Male --- Homosexuals, Male --- Male gays --- Male homosexuals --- Urnings --- Gays --- Men --- Armed Services --- Military, The --- Military art and science --- Disarmament --- Gay Armed Forces members --- Gay service members --- Gay soldiers --- Gays in military service --- Gays in the Armed Forces --- Gays in the military --- Same-sex attraction --- Sexual orientation --- Bisexuality --- History --- Great Britain --- Gays. --- British armed forces. --- Second World War. --- court transcripts. --- court-martial records. --- familial authority. --- homosociability. --- military law. --- personal testimony. --- same-sex desire. --- self-identified queer personnel. --- service personnel.
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A compelling explanation of the American public's acceptance of LGBT freedoms through the lens of pop culture. How did gay people go from being characterized as dangerous perverts to military heroes and respectable parents? How did the interests of the LGBT movement and the state converge to transform mainstream political and legal norms in these areas? Using civil rights narratives, pop culture, and critical theory, LGBT Inclusion in American Life tells the story of how exclusion was transformed into inclusion in US politics and society, as pop culture changed mainstream Americans thinking about "non-gay" issues, namely privacy, sex and gender norms, and family. Susan Burgess explores films such as Casablanca, various James Bond movies, and Julie and Julia, and television shows such as Thirtysomething and The Americans, as well as the Broadway sensation Hamilton, as sources of growing popular support for LGBT rights. By drawing on popular culture as a rich source of public understanding, Burgess explains how the greater public came to accept and even support the three central pillars of LGBT freedoms in the post-World War II era: to have consensual adult sex without fear of criminal penalty, to serve openly in the military, and to marry legally. LGBT Inclusion in American Life argues that pop culture can help us to imagine unknown futures that lead beyond what we currently desire from contemporary politics, and in return asks now that the mainstream public has come to accept LGBT freedoms, where might the popular imagination be headed in the future? -- Provided by publisher.
Sexual minorities --- Sexual minorities in popular culture --- History. --- Social conditions. --- Public opinion. --- Civil rights --- Gender minorities --- GLBT people --- GLBTQ people --- Lesbigay people --- LBG people --- LGBT people --- LGBTQ people --- Non-heterosexual people --- Non-heterosexuals --- Sexual dissidents --- Minorities --- Popular culture --- American Political Development. --- American Politics. --- Civil Rights and Liberties. --- Critical Race Theory. --- Family and Politics. --- Gays in the Military. --- LGBTQ Politics. --- LGBTs in the Military. --- Marriage Equality. --- Political Imagination. --- Pop Culture and Politics. --- Right to Privacy. --- Transgender Rights. --- War Movies and Politics. --- Sociology of culture --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- United States of America --- United States
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This volume tells the history of homosexuality in the United States military beginning in 1986, when the issue first came to the forefront of social consciousness. Each chapter is written through the eyes of gay mental healthcare providers, covering how to steadily adapt and learn to treat veterans struggling with the traumas associated with the stigma of homosexuality in service. Topics include the “Don’t-Ask-Don’t-Tell” (DADT) policy, its repeal in 2011, and addresses the current trends and challenges. Unlike any other professional book, this text includes the personal stories of gay military mental healthcare providers, as well as gay civilian clinicians who have worked with the military population in various segments in history. These accounts offer invaluable support for medical professionals working with this demographic. Chapters cover the various psychological damage service personnel encounter as it uniquely pertains to those struggling with the stigma of LGBTQ rights. Chapters include clinical pearls for particular psychiatric concerns, lessons learned for the future, and hard-earned successes as stigmas and perceptions evolved over time. Gay Mental Healthcare Providers and Patients in the Military is an excellent resource for psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, policymakers, and all professionals who are interested in LGBTQ rights in the context of veteran psychiatry.
Medicine. --- General practice (Medicine). --- Public health. --- Psychiatry. --- Psychotherapy. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Public Health. --- General Practice / Family Medicine. --- Gay military personnel --- Mental health --- Gay Armed Forces members --- Gay service members --- Gay soldiers --- Gays in military service --- Gays in the Armed Forces --- Gays in the military --- Armed Forces --- Family medicine. --- Family practice (Medicine) --- General practice (Medicine) --- Medicine --- Physicians (General practice) --- Psychagogy --- Therapy (Psychotherapy) --- Mental illness --- Clinical sociology --- Mental health counseling --- Medicine and psychology --- Psychology, Pathological --- Treatment --- Psychotherapy . --- Community health --- Health services --- Hygiene, Public --- Hygiene, Social --- Public health services --- Public hygiene --- Social hygiene --- Health --- Human services --- Biosecurity --- Health literacy --- Medicine, Preventive --- National health services --- Sanitation --- Transgender military personnel --- Gay counselors --- Counselors --- Transgender Armed Forces members --- Transgender people in the Armed Forces --- Transgender people in the military --- Transgender service members --- Transgender soldiers
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"In this astonishing new history of wartime Britain, historian Stephen Bourne unearths the fascinating stories of the gay men who served in the armed forces and at home, and brings to light the great unheralded contribution they made to the war effort. Fighting Proud weaves together the remarkable lives of these men, from RAF hero Ian Gleed - a Flying Ace twice honoured for bravery by King George VI - to the infantry officers serving in the trenches on the Western Front in WWI - many of whom led the charges into machine-gun fire only to find themselves court-martialled after the war for indecent behaviour. Behind the lines, Alan Turing's work on breaking the 'enigma machine' and subsequent persecution contrasts with the many stories of love and courage in Blitzed-out London, with new wartime diaries and letters unearthed for the first time. Bourne tells the bitterly sad story of Ivor Novello, who wrote the WWI anthem 'Keep the Home Fires Burning', and the crucial work of Noel Coward - who was hated by Hitler for his work entertaining the troops. Fighting Proud also includes a wealth of long-suppressed wartime photography subsequently ignored by mainstream historians. This book is a monument to the bravery, sacrifice and honour shown by a persecuted minority, who contributed during Britain's hour of need."--Publisher's description.
World War, 1939-1945. --- Gay military personnel --- Gay Armed Forces members --- Gay service members --- Gay soldiers --- Gays in military service --- Gays in the Armed Forces --- Gays in the military --- Armed Forces --- European War, 1939-1945 --- Second World War, 1939-1945 --- World War 2, 1939-1945 --- World War II, 1939-1945 --- World War Two, 1939-1945 --- WW II (World War, 1939-1945) --- WWII (World War, 1939-1945) --- History, Modern --- History. --- World War, 1914-1918 --- World War, 1939-1945 --- History --- Participation, Gay. --- European War, 1914-1918 --- First World War, 1914-1918 --- Great War, 1914-1918 --- World War 1, 1914-1918 --- World War I, 1914-1918 --- World War One, 1914-1918 --- WW I (World War, 1914-1918) --- WWI (World War, 1914-1918) --- Gay participation --- Gays
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