
“Bisexuality and Beyond” – A Book by Martha Robinson Rhodes on the History of Multiple-Gender-Attraction in the UK
Martha Robinson Rhodes’ historical study explores the experiences of bisexual people in Britain from the 1970s to the 1990s.
An overview of new books on LGBT history, queer theology, and related topics in different languages.

Martha Robinson Rhodes’ historical study explores the experiences of bisexual people in Britain from the 1970s to the 1990s.

Public historian Jacob Hogue explores the LGBT community of Cincinnati from the early 19th century to 1969.

The book by British journalist A. J. West tells the history of independent queer bookshops that became sanctuaries and centers of solidarity for the LGBT community.
Author Deborah G. Felder's extensive encyclopedia covers five centuries of LGBT history in the US, from the 17th century to the present day.

American poet Eleni Sikelianos explores the life of her great-grandmother Eva Palmer, her lesbian relationships in Paris, and the revival of the Delphic Festivals.

Music critic Barry Walters on how queer musicians shaped pop culture over three decades.

Journalist Rachel Karp's research explores the past, present, and revival of lesbian bars across the United States.

Religious studies scholar William Stell's book on the history of LGBTQ activism among American evangelicals in the 1970s and 1980s and the construction of a homophobic majority.

Cole Nicole LeFavour's memoir about political struggle and queer life in conservative Idaho.

Hugh Ryan has released a book about the transformation of LGBT life in the 1990s.

A new book edited by Dhamini Ratnam and Dhrubo Jyoti explores the intersection of queer identity, caste, and colonial legacy in contemporary India.
A study of Byzantine monasticism, queer erotics, and the history of Christian sexuality.
A study at the intersection of law and literature about LGBT migrants in the United States.
The history of the epidemic told through archives, interviews, and poems: how state indifference spawned radical activism.
The work explores how medicine, police, and literature shaped representations of trans people and homosexuals from 1835 to 1939.