Vida, Ginny
Our Right to Love
Our Right to Love
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Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1978. First edition, first printing (full number line). Hardcover folio in red orange DJ. 318 pages: illustrations; 29 cm Very mild spotting to fore edge. Very mild soiling to inside edges of boards. Moderate sunning to DJ spine. Moderate chipping to head and foot of DJ spine. Mild rubbing to corners and edges of DJ. DJ in archival mylar. Pages clean and binding tight. Very good book in good DJ. . Hardcover. ISBN: 0136444016
Out of print. Abstract: This book reflects a growing awareness of the special concerns of lesbians. All gay women and men have, of course, felt isolated from the mainstream culture, but for lesbians the isolation has been much more acute. With far fewer social outlets as a resource, lesbians have had greater difficulty in establishing a sense of community and in organizing political structures. Moreover, the bulk of movement literature has addressed the needs and experience of gay men, whose life-style, in some important respects, differs from that of the lesbians. Gay Book Award (American Library Association), 1978 Lesbian identity -- Relationships -- Research and therapy -- Sexuality -- Health -- Lesbian activism -- Visions -- Lesbians and the law -- The spectrum of lesbian experience -- Lesbians and the media -- Lesbian culture -- Some help from our friends.
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