5.08.03 lesbian liberation

Organizing for Justice, Not "Just Us": Electoral Politics for Lasting Social Change

Students 4 Peace
Authors: Mandy Carter

Summary:

Social justice organizing is about changing hearts and minds, and about changing public policy.

From

Highlights from the AFSC Film & Video Library

Highlights from the AFSC Film & Video Library
Authors: Penny Adams

Summary:

Penny Adams is a social worker and a volunteer with the AFSC Film and Video Library, AFSC-NERO.

From Issue 377 - July-August 2007

Gays and Lesbians of Zimbabwe at the World Social Forum

WSFQSpot.jpg
Authors: Taurai Maduna

Summary:

"We are saying we exist and that we are part of society. We want to be treated as people because we are people, we are human beings living in the same world."

From

Respect for All! Another World is Possible for African LGBT People, Too

WSFUgandaMarchers.jpg
Authors: Stephen Barris

Summary:

The freedom of tone of the activists at the "Q Spot" tent was really extraordinary, and the public -- curious, intrigued, and rarely hostile -- were amazed.

From

Black, Latino, Asian Same-sex Couples Have Most to Gain, Lose from Marriage Fight

LoveMakesAFamily2.jpg

Summary:

Denying the protections that come with marriage hurts all same-sex couples. But it disproportionately hurts the ability of black, Latino, and Asian same-sex couples to save money, provide for their children, buy a house, or prepare for retirement.

From

Mass. Marriages and Mass Movements

CambridgeCouple.jpg
Authors: Sue Hyde

Summary:

MassEquality's work to defeat the anti-marriage amendment steams ahead with a goal of winning in the Massachusetts legislature. A win will deny the anti-gay industry what it most wants: a referendum on gay marriage in the only state that has it.

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Asian Pacific Americans Support Re-Introduction of the Religious Freedom and Civil Marriage Protection Act in California

Authors: %anonymous

Summary:

From

Never Underestimate the Power of Love: A Conversation with Mandy Carter

MandyCarter.jpg
Authors: Sara Burke

Summary:

In the marriage equality movement, a lot depends on what door people came through to get there. If the door only says "Gay," then that's all people look for in the movement. I came through the door marked "Equality and Justice for All."

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