eBook Expo

Movements Then and Now

by Maison Horton

The fight for recognition, rights, dignity, equality, and more by members of the LGBTQIA2S+ community has spanned decades. This display provides readers with a wide view of the many movements and people who have made or are making change possible for queer-identifying individuals. From Marsha P. Johnson's leadership in the Stonewall Riots, to the historic shifts rippling from the Supreme Court's ruling in the Obergefell vs. Hodges case, these eBooks are sure to inspire you.

Did you know that UNO Criss Library is home to the Queer Omaha Archives? Learn more about the library's dedication to documenting the stories of members in the LGBTQIA2S+ community right here in Omaha by clicking the first link below.

In this display:

• Bruce, K. M. (2016). Pride parades: How a parade changed the world. New York University Press.
• Elliott, S., & Humphries, S. (2017). Not guilty: Queer stories from a century of discrimination. Biteback Publishing
• Engel, S. (2016). Fragmented citizens: The changing landscape of gay and lesbian lives. New York University Press.
• Frank, N. (2017). Awakening: How gays and lesbians brought marriage equality to america. Harvard University Press.
• Hillstrom, L. C. (2016). The stonewall riots. Omnigraphics, Incorporated.
• JD, Duchess Harris, and Martha Lundin. LGBTQ Social Movements in America. 1st ed. Minneapolis: ABDO Publishing Company, 2019. Print.
• McDarrah, F. W. (2019). Pride: Photographs after stonewall. OR Books.
• McGraw, S. H. K. (2018). The gay liberation movement: Before and after stonewall. Rosen Publishing Group.
• Meyer, D. (2015). Violence against queer people: Race, class, gender, and the persistence of anti-lgbt discrimination. Rutgers University Press.
• Pérez, H. (2015). A taste for brown bodies: Gay modernity and cosmopolitan desire. New York University Press.
• Young, T. N. (2016). Black queer ethics, family, and philosophical imagination. Palgrave Macmillan.