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On the
Meaning of Friendship Between Gay Men (Routledge, 2008) moves beyond
sexuality and explores the importance of friendship, providing insights
into a range of dimensions, including Mentorship, Spirituality, Survival,
and Partnership. While other texts approach this subject more from an
academic bent, I offer readers of all types an accessible, intimate, easy-to-read,
compilation of seventeen essays, written by some of our leading gay authors,
who discuss diverse perspectives on what I term “a family of choice.”
Click
on the cover image to the right to learn more about On
the Meaning of Friendship Between Gay Men
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Interventions
with Families of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender People: From
the Inside Out
(Routledge, 2006) Editors: Jerry J. Bigner, Ph.D. and Andrew R. Gottlieb,
Ph.D.
Though much literature is devoted to treating GLBT individuals, relatively
little has focused on working with their family members. This text presents
ten, first hand, in-depth personal and professional accounts by educators,
researchers, administrators, and practitioners, discussing various ways
of helping families of GLBT people. It is useful as a classroom text and
as a reference guide for all mental health professionals.
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on the cover image to the right to learn more about Interventions
with Families of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender People
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Side
by Side: On Having a Gay or Lesbian Sibling
(Routledge, 2005) is an anthology of stories I edited exploring the effects
of coming out on the brothers and sisters of gay men and lesbian women.
In plain language, accessible
to most adolescents and adults, the contributors candidly
relate the experience of what it was like to find out about their sibling's
homosexuality and how that knowledge affected them over time. Some of
their perspectives will surprise you; many
will move you.
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on the cover image to the right to learn more about Side
by Side: On Having a Gay or Lesbian Sibling
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Out
of the Twilight: Fathers of Gay Men Speak (Routledge,
2000) is a qualitative research study that explores the ways in which fathers
have adapted to the reality of having a gay son. Drawing broadly from literary
sources—poems, fairy tales, novels, films, and plays—as well as psychoanalytic
theory, it highlights the psychological strategies fathers use in order
to understand and relate to their gay sons.
Click on the cover image to the right to learn more about Out Of The
Twilight: Fathers of Gay Men Speak. |
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