Exploring LGBTQ+ history feat. Andrew Lear
☎️ Call the new QTP Loveline to get various LGBTQ+ affirmations and encouragement
This week, Andrew Lear (he/him) discusses what goes into curating gay art history tours and the homophobia he's seen in academia. In this episode, you will learn 1. What intimate and sexual differences he’s seen for teenage boys and men across different cultures 2. How he’s seen gay art evolve over time 3. Which LGBTQ+ historical figures he’d want to have a dinner party with, and why
🎙️ Connect with Andrew:
💻 Sources and resources:
- Andrew Lear | Wikipedia
- Rare Photos of the Stonewall Riots On Display in New Exhibit | NY1
- Images From the Stonewall Uprising’s Final Night | NY Times
- 7 LGBTQ Uprisings Before Stonewall | History.com
- Stonewall at 40: The Voice Articles That Sparked a Final Night of Rioting | Village Voice
- Gay Liberation Front GLF | Wikipedia
- Gay Activists Alliance GAA | Wikipedia
- Frank Kameny | Wikipedia
- Craig Rodwell | Wikipedia
- Sylvia Rivera, “Y’all Better Quiet Down” Original Authorized Video, 1973 Gay Pride Rally NYC *loud volume warning* | YouTube
- Camp Pride | Campus Pride
- ShopQueer.co | Online, also has The Rainbow Book Bus
- The Lavender Rhino | Online, no website yet. Funded via Kickstarter
- List of LGBT Bookstores | Wikipedia
- 50 Queer Bookstores to Visit this Pride Month | Book Riot
- Everywhere Is Queer | You can also see thousands of LGBTQ+ owned shops here
- Man in crisis calls gay bookstore, and manager and patrons answer | NBC News
Host Charlie Ocean, MSW (they/them), has a background in LGBTQ+ training, community organizing, and technology. Guest episodes feature at least one allyship tip, including tailored questions based on the guests' unique intersecting identities. You can follow Charlie on Instagram, LinkedIn, and Substack.
Creators and Guests
Host
Charlie Ocean, MSW
Pronouns: they/them. Neuroqueer LGBTQ+ speaker, trainer, consultant, podcaster, writer...
Guest
Andrew Lear
There are quite a number of LGBT resistance heroes in Nazi Europe. And it really, it’s just kind of an interesting door to open. You find all these unbelievably courageous people fighting for themselves and others in this terrifying circumstance.
