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Papers On Homosexuality
Page 30 of 33
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The History of Homosexuality
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A 5 page paper that provides a very selective look at essays presented in Duberman's (et al, Eds.) work Hidden from History: Reclaiming the Gay and Lesbian Past. This work demonstrates issues in Ancient Greece, 17th century Japan, 18th century England and 20the century America. No additional sources cited.
Filename: Gayhist.wps
The Legal Right To Marry
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5 pages in length. Having a difficult time deciding if same-sex marriage falls into their respective – and very differing – interpretation of constitutionality, state governments have displayed an on-again, off-again relationship with the concept of legality. When one considers how an individual's sexual preference has absolutely no impact upon his or her ability to love and be loved, it becomes clear how the only logical and humane solution is to extend homosexuals the legal right to marry. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: TLCLegalMry.rtf
The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgendered Movement (LGBT Movement): A History
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A 5 page review of a few of the many accomplishments that this movement has enjoyed over the last thirty years. The author emphasizes members of this movement still encounter rigid resistance in many arms of American society. For some members of this movement this resistance is greater than for others. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: PPgayMvm.rtf
The Rights of Homosexuals in the Workplace
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This 5 page paper provides an overview of the situation as it exists concerning the rights of gays and lesbians in the workplace. The subjects of gay marriage, homosexuals as boy scout leaders, and health benefits for partners of spouses are all a part of the discussion. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: SA50Gay.wps
The Role of Law as a Reflection of Social Change and Society’s Attitudes: Homosexual Rights and Euthanasia in The Netherlands
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This is a 9 page paper discussing how the homosexual right laws and euthanasia laws in The Netherlands reflect society’s attitudes. Two basic perspectives are considered in regards to the role of the law in society. One is that the role of the law is to reflect society’s attitudes and throughout the process of social change through history, so too will the law reflect these changes. On the other hand, some governments or countries believe that the role of the law is to force or control social change. In the latter case, the law may or may not change through the process of social change. In today’s society, laws generally reflect society’s attitudes and social change as can be seen in the constantly changing, amending, updating and reversal of many of the laws which used to be enforced. These transitions in the law as a reflection of social change can be seen in some of the recent changes in laws pertaining to homosexual partnerships and euthanasia in The Netherlands. Changes in the law reflect societal attitudes to the extent where countries which have changed their laws to suit society’s changing attitudes are seen as more open and accepting of societal changes than those which do not. There are also some countries in which the law remains a controlling force for social change as seen in the one child policy in China.
Bibliography lists 14 sources.
Filename: TJlawsc2.rtf
The Social and Economic Costs of Homosexuality
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This 7 page paper examines the gay lifestyle and what it costs the workplace and the larger society. Issues such as AIDS, health insurance and the justification of homosexuality as a protected class are broached. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: SA509gay.rtf
The Social Development of Homosexuals Regarding 'Coming Out'
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10
pages in length. The social development of a homosexual person
relies greatly on whether or not they choose to 'come out.' It
is no secret that repressed feelings by trying to be something
you are not (i.e., 'straight') can do more harm than good. This
is a common choice for many homosexuals because they do not want
to cause strife among their family members. But the problem
herein lies in the fact that they are trying to be something they
are not, which could serve only to arrest their social
development. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: JGAhmsxl.wps
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