(Homosexuality) Symonds, John AddingtonBiblio.com
1896rif. 212405London 1896. Second pirated edition. One of 100 copies unnumbered. viii 135 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Green cloth. Ex-library bookplate on front pastedown small trace of slip removal on lower pastedown. Ink annotations throughout. Very good. Second pirated edition. One of 100 copies unnumbered. viii 135 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Symonds' groundbreaking essay was first printed privately in 1891 then pirated here. It is "the first 'scientific' psychological-sociological analysis of homosexuality in English exposing vulgar errors by a well-judged mixture of sarcasm science and common sense" ODNB Includes a chapter on Walt Whitman; Symonds also published Walt Whitman. A Study 1893. unknown
1985rif. 237841985. Mexican crime journalism and the representation of homosexuality in Denuncia! comic archive of 6 issues 1970s to 1990 documenting the language through which a mass market weekly associated homosexual men with murder sexual transgression jealousy sadism and social danger during the first decade of the AIDS crisis. Published in Mexico City by 4 Editores Denuncia! combined lurid painted covers with illustrated crime narratives and editorials that presented individual cases as warnings about wider social conditions. Several issues here make homosexuality central to that formula: "Homosexuales muertos a puñaladas" converts the stabbing deaths of homosexual men into spectacle while other editorials explicitly place homosexual behavior beside bloodshed sexual violence and "sadismo." The issues appeared as Mexico's homosexual liberation movement was confronting both older forms of police and social repression and the new stigmatization produced by HIV/AIDS which scholarship has identified as reinforcing public associations between homosexuality pathology and deviance during the mid 1980s. Archive of six issues of Denuncia! Mexico City: 4 Editores 1970s to 1990 illustrated throughout with painted color covers and black and white comic style interior narratives. 1 Denuncia! Año 8 No. 410 June 10 1985. "Pandillas Infernales." The editorial condemns urban gangs as an expression of social disorder while the illustrated feature stages male violence through street confrontation and the language of delinquency. 2 Denuncia! Año 9 No. 469 July 28 1986. "Ambiciosa Traidora." Its editorial frames a woman's sexual and economic ambition as a moral problem while the cover story participates in the magazine's recurring treatment of sexuality betrayal and violence as interconnected forms of transgression. 3 Denuncia! Año 9 No. 475 September 8 1986. "Celos Asesinos." The editorial declares jealousy the cause of repeated tragedy and the illustrated story dramatizes intimate violence through the figure of the jealous woman. 4 Denuncia! "Homosexuales Muertos a Puñaladas." Año 2 No. 55 1970s. The issue places the murder of homosexual men at the center of its illustrated crime narrative the opening page reproducing a newspaper headline dominated by the word "HOMOSEXUALES." The framing identifies the victims first through sexual identity and then through the violence inflicted upon them preserving the vocabulary by which homosexuality itself could become part of the sensational content of a murder story. 5 Denuncia! "Amores Pervertidos." Año 2 No. 139 1970s. The editorial states that political literature has studied "numerosos hechos de sangre ejecutados por homosexuales" and describes violence and "sadismo" as characteristic of these crimes. Its illustrated opening labels the subject "AMORES PERVERTIDOS" converting same sex desire into a category of criminal and sexual abnormality rather than treating homosexuality as incidental to the case. 6 Denuncia! Año XIII No. 658 March 12 1990. "Sensualidad Maldita." The editorial warns that "Los seres débiles y enfermizos deben ser tratados con cuidado y sensibilidad" presenting emotional or sexual vulnerability through a language of sickness and instability. The issue extends the magazine's continuing mixture of sexuality danger moral judgment and violent consequence into the opening year of the 1990s. The six issues span a consequential period in the public history of homosexuality in Mexico. Organized homosexual liberation had become publicly visible by the late 1970s with Mexico City's first homosexual pride march held in 1979 and activist print networks circulating political arguments sexual health information international news and representations of homosexual life outside the categories supplied by mainstream media. By the middle of the following decade gay social and commercial spaces were increasingly visible in Mexico City and contemporary cultural listings advertised gay discos and travesti performances; one 1985 newspaper account described homosexuals as gaining new public spaces despite the persistence of sex based marginalization. HIV/AIDS simultaneously altered that trajectory. Scholarship on the Mexican movement identifies 1984 as the beginning of a period of diminished visibility in which the epidemic intensified the public association of homosexuality with illness and reinforced older ideas of sexual perversity and pathological nonconformity. Moderate wear to covers rubbing creasing edge and spine wear toning scattered staining small tears and losses and occasional markings or labels; bindings remain intact and interior text and illustrations generally legible. Overall good condition. Six issues documenting how Mexican popular crime publishing framed homosexuality through violence pathology moral judgment and sexual sensationalism during the same decade in which homosexual activists were constructing a competing public language of liberation community health and rights. unknown
1896rif. 212405London 1896. Second pirated edition. One of 100 copies unnumbered. viii 135 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Green cloth. Ex-library bookplate on front pastedown small trace of slip removal on lower pastedown. Ink annotations throughout. Very good. Second pirated edition. One of 100 copies unnumbered. viii 135 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Symonds' groundbreaking essay was first printed privately in 1891 then pirated here. It is "the first 'scientific' psychological-sociological analysis of homosexuality in English exposing vulgar errors by a well-judged mixture of sarcasm science and common sense" ODNB Includes a chapter on Walt Whitman; Symonds also published Walt Whitman. A Study 1893. unknown books
1985rif. 237841985. Mexican crime journalism and the representation of homosexuality in Denuncia! comic archive of 6 issues 1970s to 1990 documenting the language through which a mass market weekly associated homosexual men with murder sexual transgression jealousy sadism and social danger during the first decade of the AIDS crisis. Published in Mexico City by 4 Editores Denuncia! combined lurid painted covers with illustrated crime narratives and editorials that presented individual cases as warnings about wider social conditions. Several issues here make homosexuality central to that formula: "Homosexuales muertos a puñaladas" converts the stabbing deaths of homosexual men into spectacle while other editorials explicitly place homosexual behavior beside bloodshed sexual violence and "sadismo." The issues appeared as Mexico's homosexual liberation movement was confronting both older forms of police and social repression and the new stigmatization produced by HIV/AIDS which scholarship has identified as reinforcing public associations between homosexuality pathology and deviance during the mid 1980s. Archive of six issues of Denuncia! Mexico City: 4 Editores 1970s to 1990 illustrated throughout with painted color covers and black and white comic style interior narratives. 1 Denuncia! Año 8 No. 410 June 10 1985. "Pandillas Infernales." The editorial condemns urban gangs as an expression of social disorder while the illustrated feature stages male violence through street confrontation and the language of delinquency. 2 Denuncia! Año 9 No. 469 July 28 1986. "Ambiciosa Traidora." Its editorial frames a woman's sexual and economic ambition as a moral problem while the cover story participates in the magazine's recurring treatment of sexuality betrayal and violence as interconnected forms of transgression. 3 Denuncia! Año 9 No. 475 September 8 1986. "Celos Asesinos." The editorial declares jealousy the cause of repeated tragedy and the illustrated story dramatizes intimate violence through the figure of the jealous woman. 4 Denuncia! "Homosexuales Muertos a Puñaladas." Año 2 No. 55 1970s. The issue places the murder of homosexual men at the center of its illustrated crime narrative the opening page reproducing a newspaper headline dominated by the word "HOMOSEXUALES." The framing identifies the victims first through sexual identity and then through the violence inflicted upon them preserving the vocabulary by which homosexuality itself could become part of the sensational content of a murder story. 5 Denuncia! "Amores Pervertidos." Año 2 No. 139 1970s. The editorial states that political literature has studied "numerosos hechos de sangre ejecutados por homosexuales" and describes violence and "sadismo" as characteristic of these crimes. Its illustrated opening labels the subject "AMORES PERVERTIDOS" converting same sex desire into a category of criminal and sexual abnormality rather than treating homosexuality as incidental to the case. 6 Denuncia! Año XIII No. 658 March 12 1990. "Sensualidad Maldita." The editorial warns that "Los seres débiles y enfermizos deben ser tratados con cuidado y sensibilidad" presenting emotional or sexual vulnerability through a language of sickness and instability. The issue extends the magazine's continuing mixture of sexuality danger moral judgment and violent consequence into the opening year of the 1990s. The six issues span a consequential period in the public history of homosexuality in Mexico. Organized homosexual liberation had become publicly visible by the late 1970s with Mexico City's first homosexual pride march held in 1979 and activist print networks circulating political arguments sexual health information international news and representations of homosexual life outside the categories supplied by mainstream media. By the middle of the following decade gay social and commercial spaces were increasingly visible in Mexico City and contemporary cultural listings advertised gay discos and travesti performances; one 1985 newspaper account described homosexuals as gaining new public spaces despite the persistence of sex based marginalization. HIV/AIDS simultaneously altered that trajectory. Scholarship on the Mexican movement identifies 1984 as the beginning of a period of diminished visibility in which the epidemic intensified the public association of homosexuality with illness and reinforced older ideas of sexual perversity and pathological nonconformity. Moderate wear to covers rubbing creasing edge and spine wear toning scattered staining small tears and losses and occasional markings or labels; bindings remain intact and interior text and illustrations generally legible. Overall good condition. Six issues documenting how Mexican popular crime publishing framed homosexuality through violence pathology moral judgment and sexual sensationalism during the same decade in which homosexual activists were constructing a competing public language of liberation community health and rights. unknown books
1983rif. 177342San Francisco; Pacific Palisades: ARGOH 1983. Three issues of the newsletter 5p. 10p. & 21p. 8.5x11 inch sheets stapled in upper left corner rust stain on one issue and another creased. Issues present are: 1:1 3:4 & 4:4. Updates on the status of relevant topics within the broader field of anthropology panels at major conferences and disputes within the field. ARGOH unknown books
19718vo., First US Edition; cloth, gilt back, a very good, clean copy in unclipped dustwrapper, the latter lightly rubbed at edges. Prose and verse from the last vintage years of discreet homosexuality in England; includes pieces from Burton, Carpenter, Douglas, Hopkins, Houseman, Nicholson, Pater, Symonds, Wilde and many lesser authors. The UK edition was published in the preceding year
1989Paris, Payot, 1989; in-8, 392 pp., broché. Bon état.
1781Londres, S.e. (Cazin), 1781; in-32, 140 pp., Reliure plein veau d’époque, dos lisse orné. Sapho, célèbre poétesse de Mitylène, vécut vers 600 avant J.-C. L’histoire de sa vie est incertaine, elle ne reste célèbre que comme chantre de l’amour saphique. 1ère édition CAZIN. Avec un frontispice.
1903Paris, Société d'Éditions Littéraires & Artistiques, 1903; in-12, 4-320 pp., reliure 20ème demi-cuir vert foncé (dos decoloré) dos lisse, papier jauni. État moyen.
1991Un volume broché au format poche de 448 pp.; couverture illustrée. Bon état. Voir photo.
2007Un volume broché au format poche; couverture illustrée. Comme neuf. Peu fréquent, Voir photo.
1987Un volume broché de format in 8° en hauteur; de 130 pp.; couverture à rabats. Couverture discrètement insolé; sinon parfait état. Voir photo
2004Un volume broché au format poche de 224 pp.; couverture illustrée. Bel état. Voir photo.
2006Un volume broché au format poche de 128 pp.; couverture illustrée. comme neuf. Voir photo. Peu fréquent.
1975Denoél, Gonthier 1975, In-8 broché, 272 pages. Trés bon état.
1998PUF Que Sais Je ? 1998, In-12 broché, 127 pages. Bon état.
1960A Paris imprimé pour les souscripteurs par Jacques Haumont sans date vers 1960.In-8 en feuilles à feuilles sous double emboitage de toile violette. 141 pages. Illustrations originales libertines en couleurs de Gaston BARRET. Un des 80 exemplaires sur Vélin, celui-ci n°XXII, enrichi d' une suite des illustrations en noir et d'une aquarelle originale signée. Ce roman d'inspiration saphique passe pour être du même auteur que "Les Cousines de la colonelle", c'est-à-dire de la marquise de Mannoury (Pia, 1281-1285). Très bon état
2008F. X. de Guibert 2008, In-8 broché, 268 pages. Très bon état.
Revue "Adolescence", Printemps 1989, tome 7, n° 1, 209 p., broché, couverture légèrement empoussiérée, bon état.
Revue Masques, n° 19 automne 1983, 194 pp., broché,couverture un peu défraîchie, coiffes fendillées, état correct.
Revue Masques, n° 22, été 1984, 191 pp., broché, bon état.
Gallimard, 1990, 267 pp., broché, très légères traces d'usage, couverture empoussiérée, état correct.
New York, Charles Scribner's Sons 1975, 236pp.+ 8pp.ills.out-of-text, cart.cover with dustwrapper
1958Le Terrain vague, 1958. In - 8° broché, sans numérotation des pages. Mise en vis-à-vis du texte, découpé en 45 tableaux, et de ses illustrations homo-érotiques. Exemplaire sur papier fort Aussedat d'Annecy, non numéroté (après 50 exemplaires de luxe). Seconde édition.
1982Grenoble, La pensée sauvage, éditions, 1982. In-8 broché, couverture à rabats, 287 pp. Nombreuses reproductions noir et blanc.
