The Construction of Homosexuality"At various times, homosexuality has been considered the noblest of loves, a horrible sin, a psychological condition or grounds for torture and execution. David F. Greenberg's careful, encyclopedic and important new book argues that homosexuality is only deviant because society has constructed, or defined, it as deviant. The book takes us over vast terrains of example and detail in the history of homosexuality."—Nicholas B. Dirks, New York Times Book Review |
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The construction of homosexuality
Procura do Utilizador - Not Available - Book VerdictThis sociological history seeks to understand societal response to homosexuality. Part 1 is a primarily anthropological exploration of homosexuality from earliest history through feudalism; part 2 ... Ler crítica na íntegra
Índice
1 Theorizing the Prohibition against Homosexuality | 1 |
Before Homosexuality | 23 |
Homosexual Relations in KinshipStructured Societies | 25 |
Inequality and the State Homosexual Innovations in Archaic Civilizations | 89 |
Early Civilizations Variations on Homosexual Themes | 124 |
Sexual Asceticism in the Ancient World | 184 |
Feudalism | 242 |
The Construction of Modern Homosexuality | 299 |
The Rise of Market Economies | 347 |
The Medicalization of Homosexuality | 397 |
Bureaucracy and Homosexuality | 434 |
Gay Liberation | 455 |
Under the Sign of Sociology | 482 |
References | 501 |
615 | |
Repression and the Emergence of Subcultures | 301 |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
acceptance active acts adopted American appear argued associated authority basis became become behavior berdaches Boswell boys Bullough called castration century Christian church cities civilizations claim common concern considered court cult culture death described developed earlier early engaged England evidence example existence explain father female forms gender Greek groups heterosexual History important Indian influence intercourse interest involved Italy king late later legislation lesbian less live London male homosexuality marriage married means middle moral mother nature never noted organized penalty period Persian political possible practices Press priests prohibition prosecutions prostitution quoted reason refer reform relations relationships religious reported repression response restricted ritual role Roman rules sexual social societies sodomy sources status suggests theory thought tion University woman women writings York young youths