
Note sull'episodio
In this episode of Our Dyke Histories, we travel deep into the smoky lesbian bars, queer parties (house, rent, and otherwise), and clandestine love affairs of the 1940s–60s with three powerhouse historians: Joan Nestle, Hugh Ryan, and Alix Genter. Together, with host Jack Jen Gieseking, they explore how desire itself created new genders, new communities, and new forms of resistance inside spaces policed by the state and shaped by racism, class struggle, and McCarthy-era repression.
From Greenwich Village’s lesbian bar circuits to the Women’s House of Detention and the surprising queer history of Coney Island, the episode uncovers the joy, danger, ...
Parole chiave
lesbian history
queer history
lesbian bars
queer parties
Jack Gieseking
Sinister Wisdom
queer nightlife
LGBTQ bars
feminist history
trans history
queer geographies
queer spaces
rent parties
queer archives
Jack Jen Gieseking
Black queer women
lesbian spaces
queer geography
Harlem history
Joan Nestle
Lesbian Herstory Archives
Mabel Hampton
lesbian writers
anti-fascism
Greenwich Village
Lower East Side
Slumming
Jews
New York City
LGBTQ persecution
1940s queer culture
1950s queer culture
1960s queer culture
trans spaces
Hugh Ryan
Women’s House of Detention
Women's Court
butch-femme
butch
fem
femme
queer desire
1950s sexuality
queer resistance
gender history
Alix Genter
Roy Cohn
HUAC
Joseph McCarthy
Elizabeth Kennedy
Madeline Davis
Anne Bannon
Beebo Brinker
queer pulp
Sylvia Rivera
Marsha P. Johnson
lesbian pulp
Audre Lorde
Stonewall
Sea Colony
Coney Island
Buffalo
Brooklyn history
New York City history
Young Lords
Black Panthers
queer intergenerational
