Glenda M. Russell

TL;DR: A 130-item quantitative survey was developed on the basis of results of an earlier qualitative study to understand the points of stress and the bases for resilience in the face of antigay attacks.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present data from an ongoing study of 127 heterosexual allies who have been visibly active in these efforts in the United States and suggest two major sets of ally motives: those rooted in fundamental principles (justice, civil rights, patriotism, religious beliefs, moral principles, and using privilege to positive ends) and those based on personal experiences or roles (professional roles, family relationships, valuing marriage, achieving closure on personal experience, transforming guilt, and anger).

TL;DR: The authors argue that the usual distinction between homophobia-in-the-world and internalized homophobia as experienced and expressed by non-heterosexual individuals is a false one, and that all members of a homonegative society incorporate and convey homoneegative attitudes, reflecting common rather than differential expressions of that homone gativity.

TL;DR: This paper conducted a qualitative study to explore community members' perceptions of the longer term impact of the full cycle of Colorado's Amendment 2, including the campaign, election, and judicial reversal.

TL;DR: This paper argued that neither science nor psychotherapy can be separated from values, and called on the insights of liberation psychology to examine the role of the social and the political in understandings of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) experiences.