A Black Queer History of the United States
Échec de l'ajout au panier.
Veuillez réessayer plus tard
Échec de l'ajout à la liste d'envies.
Veuillez réessayer plus tard
Échec de la suppression de la liste d’envies.
Veuillez réessayer plus tard
Échec du suivi du balado
Ne plus suivre le balado a échoué
0,00 $ pour vos 30 premiers jours
OFFRE D'UNE DURÉE LIMITÉE
0,99 $/mois pendant vos 3 premiers mois
L'offre prend fin le 16 décembre 2025 à 23 h 59, HP.
Exclusivité Prime: 2 titres
gratuits à choisir pendant l'essa. Des conditions s’appliquent.
Vos 3 premiers mois d'Audible à seulement 0,99 $/mois
1 nouveauté ou titre populaire à choisir chaque mois – ce titre vous appartiendra.
L'écoute illimitée des milliers de livres audio, de balados et de titres originaux inclus.
L'abonnement se renouvelle automatiquement au tarif de 0,99 $/mois pendant 3 mois, et au tarif de 14,95 $/mois ensuite. Annulation possible à tout moment.
Choisissez 1 livre audio par mois dans notre incomparable catalogue.
Écoutez à volonté des milliers de livres audio, de livres originaux et de balados.
L'abonnement Premium Plus se renouvelle automatiquement au tarif de 14,95 $/mois + taxes applicables après 30 jours. Annulation possible à tout moment.
A Black Queer History of the United States
Narrateur(s):
C. Riley Snorton
Précommander pour 28,28 $
-
Narrateur(s):
-
C. Riley Snorton
-
Auteur(s):
-
C. Riley Snorton
-
Darius Bost
À propos de cet audio
Gender and sexual expression have always been part of the Black freedom struggle
In this latest book in Beacon’s award-winning ReVisioning History series, Professors C. Riley Snorton and Darius Bost unearth the often overlooked history of the Black queer community in the United States.
Arguing that both gender and sexual expression have been an intimate and intricate part of Black freedom struggle, Snorton and Bost present historical contributions of Black queer, trans, and gender non-conforming Americans from slavery to the present day to highlight how the fight against racial injustice has always been linked to that of sexual and gender justice.
Interweaving stories of queer and trans figures such as:
- Private William Cathay/Cathay Williams, born female but enlisted in the Army as a man in the mid-1860s
- Josephine Baker, internationally known dancer and entertainer of the early 20th century who was also openly bisexual
- Bayard Rustin, prominent Civil Rights activist whose well known homosexuality was viewed as a potential threat to the movement
- Amanda Milan, a black trans woman whose murder in 2000 unified the trans people of color community,
this book includes a deep dive into the marginalization, unjust criminalization, and government legislation of Black queer and trans existence. It also shows how Black Americans have played an integral role in the modern LGBTQ rights movement, countering narratives that have predominantly focused on white Americans.
Through storytelling and other narratives, Snorton and Bost show how the Black queer community has always existed, regardless of the attempts to stamp it out, and how those in it continue to fight for their rightful place in the world.
Ce que les critiques en disent
“A historical appreciation of queer Black culture and how it shaped American history.”
—Kirkus Reviews
“Illuminating . . . [A]n excellent window into a long-repressed past.”
—Publishers Weekly
“A Black Queer History of the United States isn’t just a book—it’s a balm, a battle cry, and a beautifully subversive remix of the American story. With wit, rigor, and archival elegance, Snorton and Bost have queered the timeline, centering the lives, loves, and legacies of Black LGBTQ+ folks from the colonial past to the chaotic now. They don’t just fill the gaps; they flood them—with kinship, resistance, and receipts.”
—Cheryl Dunye, writer-director, The Watermelon Woman
“Moving through small towns and social movements, A Black Queer History of the United States shows how Black queer and trans life has always been a site of world-building. This book doesn’t ask to be centered, instead it just starts speaking, and everything else rearranges. I needed it. We all do.”
—Tourmaline, author of Marsha: The Joy and Defiance of Marsha P. Johnson
“A Black Queer History of the United States explores and collects the untold and told stories of how the most vulnerable people in this nation worked to shape its culture. C. Riley Snorton and Darius Bost can now add their names and this volume to the list of trailblazers, movements, publications, and performances they’ve so skillfully researched for this groundbreaking endeavor. From the colonial-era agitators to contemporary poets, Bost and Snorton know who we are and tell our story, reminding us not only that we’ve always been here but also that we are what’s best about and for America.”
—Jericho Brown, winner of the Pulitzer Prize in Poetry (2002) for The Tradition
—Kirkus Reviews
“Illuminating . . . [A]n excellent window into a long-repressed past.”
—Publishers Weekly
“A Black Queer History of the United States isn’t just a book—it’s a balm, a battle cry, and a beautifully subversive remix of the American story. With wit, rigor, and archival elegance, Snorton and Bost have queered the timeline, centering the lives, loves, and legacies of Black LGBTQ+ folks from the colonial past to the chaotic now. They don’t just fill the gaps; they flood them—with kinship, resistance, and receipts.”
—Cheryl Dunye, writer-director, The Watermelon Woman
“Moving through small towns and social movements, A Black Queer History of the United States shows how Black queer and trans life has always been a site of world-building. This book doesn’t ask to be centered, instead it just starts speaking, and everything else rearranges. I needed it. We all do.”
—Tourmaline, author of Marsha: The Joy and Defiance of Marsha P. Johnson
“A Black Queer History of the United States explores and collects the untold and told stories of how the most vulnerable people in this nation worked to shape its culture. C. Riley Snorton and Darius Bost can now add their names and this volume to the list of trailblazers, movements, publications, and performances they’ve so skillfully researched for this groundbreaking endeavor. From the colonial-era agitators to contemporary poets, Bost and Snorton know who we are and tell our story, reminding us not only that we’ve always been here but also that we are what’s best about and for America.”
—Jericho Brown, winner of the Pulitzer Prize in Poetry (2002) for The Tradition
Pas encore de commentaire