Encyclopedia of Homosexuality

In this article, we want to explore Encyclopedia of Homosexuality and delve deeper into its different aspects and meanings. Encyclopedia of Homosexuality is a topic that has captured the attention of many people today and has generated great interest in society. Throughout this article, we will analyze different approaches and points of view on Encyclopedia of Homosexuality, as well as its importance in different contexts and areas of study. We will also examine its evolution over time and how it has impacted people's daily lives. In short, we will delve into the world of Encyclopedia of Homosexuality to understand its relevance and influence on modern society.

The Encyclopedia of Homosexuality (1990) was edited by Wayne R. Dynes, with the assistance of associate editors William A. Percy, Warren Johansson, and Stephen Donaldson. It was published in two volumes by Garland Press in 1990. The Encyclopedia contains 770 articles. It was reviewed positively in Reference & User Services Quarterly and, at length, in the Journal of Homosexuality.[citation needed] It was listed on several "Best Books of the Year" lists.

In 1995 the Encyclopedia was withdrawn by Garland, following accusations in the Chronicle of Higher Education that the editor, Dynes, had published articles under the pseudonym Evelyn Gettone. Dynes admitted that he had done so and apologized. Dynes subsequently said that this was due to "a pressure group of leftist and feminist activists who viewed the Encyclopedia as lacking in political correctness".

Shortly after its publication, work on an abbreviated edition of the Encyclopedia began, coordinated by Stephen Donaldson, and including new and revised articles. Because of Garland's withdrawal of the Encyclopedia, this concise version was never published.[citation needed]

References

  1. ^ Gough, Cal (1 January 1990). "Review of Encyclopedia of Homosexuality". RQ. 30 (1): 116–118. JSTOR 25828704.
  2. ^ P. Nation (January 27, 1992). "Scaled Down". Publishers Weekly. p. 28. Retrieved April 24, 2021.
  3. ^ McMillan, Liz (May 26, 1995). "Pseudonym or Hoax?". The Chronicle of Higher Education."Follow-up Letter". The Chronicle of Higher Education. June 16, 1995. Retrieved April 24, 2021.Fialkoff, Francine (June 15, 1995). "In reference we trust?". Library Journal. 120 (11): 58.
  4. ^ "Editor of Encyclopedia of Homosexuality apologizes". Chronicle of Higher Education. June 16, 1995.
  5. ^ Dynes, Wayne R. (April 2006). "Why the Encyclopedia of Homosexuality Went Out of Print". William A. Percy. Archived from the original on 2014-12-28. Retrieved 2014-08-28.

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