Affiliation:
1. Katholische Universitat Eichstatt-Ingolstadt , 85072 Eichstatt , Germany
Abstract
Abstract
In the article I study the emotions involved in the emergence of the homosexual liberation movement in Latin America. Marked by the radical ideas that came out of the sixties many queer organizations bowed to create a sexual revolution inside the social revolution. Because it was the first-time homosexuality came out to the public in the Latin America, at the same time in different countries, a sort of emotional community was formed. This happened thanks to the radical queer intellectual network that was formed after the Stonewall riots connecting the Americas with Europe. By sharing experiences and ideas I will argue that the Latin American homosexual liberation organizations also shared the process of what I have called coming out collectively, where things leaving shame and sadness, overcoming fear with courage, and building pride or anger were fundamental in the early years of the movement.
Funder
Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst
Subject
General Arts and Humanities,General Social Sciences
Reference40 articles.
1. Adam, B. 1995. The Rise of a Gay and Lesbian Movement. Revised Edition. New York: Twayne.
2. Ben, P., and S. Insausti. 2017. “Dictatorial Rule and Sexual Politics in Argentina: The Case of the Frente De Liberación Homosexual, 1967–1976.” Hispanic American Historical Review 97 (2): 297–325. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182168-3824077.
3. Calderón, N. 2021. “La digna rabia de las mujeres en las protestas.” ¡Gooooya! (January–March), https://puedjs.unam.mx/goooya/la-digna-rabia-de-las-mujeres-en-las-protestas/.
4. Cantrell, D. 2019. “Love, Anger and Social Change.” In 12 Drexel Law Review 47, https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/articles/1259.
5. Carleton, S. 1950. “The Truth about Homosexuals.” Sir! Magazine (June): 57.