Following the concision of our earlier post regarding the forty-year anniversary of the decriminalization of homosexuality in the UK, the surprising length of this latest bibliography makes it seem unfocussed.  (Even after adding sub-categories, it is still definitely a blend of psychological and sociological histories.)  But perhaps, in spite of this, it will serve as a useful launching platform for those interested in experimenting with the literature.

Homosexuality bibliography.

General Histories.

• Adut, A.  (2005).  A Theory of Scandal: Victorians, Homosexuality, and the Fall of Oscar Wilde.  American Journal of Sociology, 111(1), 213-248.
• Blout, J. M.  (2000).  Spinsters, bachelors, and other gender transgressors in school employment, 1850-1990.  Review of Educational Research, 70(1), 83-101.
• Brickell, C.  (2006).  Sexology, the Homo/Hetero Binary, and the Complexities of Male Sexual History.  Sexualities, 9(4), 423-447.
• Brongersma, E.  (1990).  The Thera inscriptions: Ritual or slander?.  Journal of Homosexuality, 20(1-2), 31-40.
• Bullough, V. L.  (1998).  Alfred Kinsey and the Kinsey Report: Historical overview and lasting contributions.  Journal of Sex Research, 35(2), 127-131.
• Bullough, V. L.  (2004).  Sex will never be the same: The contributions of Alfred C. Kinsey.  Archives of Sexual Behavior, 33(3), 277-286.
• Bullough, V. L. & Bullough, B.  (1997).  The history of the science of sexual orientation 1880-1980: An overview.  Journal of Psychology & Human Sexuality, 9(2), 1-16.
• Crozier, I.  (2002).  James Kiernan and the responsible pervert.  International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 25(4), 331-350.
• Downey, L.  (1980).  Intergenerational change in sex behavior: A belated look at Kinsey’s males.  Archives of Sexual Behavior, 9(4), 267-317.
• Everard, M.  (1986).  Lesbian history: A history of change and disparity.  Journal of Homosexuality, 12(3-4), 123-127.
• Faderman, L.  (1986).  Love between women in 1928: Why progressivism is not always progress.  Journal of Homosexuality, 12(3-4), 23-42.
• Ferguson, A.  (1985).  Lesbian identity: Beauvoir and history.  Women’s Studies International Forum, 8(3), 203-208.
• Ferrandiz, A. & Carpintero, H.  (1983).  La aportacion psicologica de Marañon. / Marañon’s psychological contribution.  Revista de Historia de la Psicología, 4(4), 347-375.
• Gottschalk, L.  (2003).  From gender inversion to choice and back changing perceptions of the aetiology of lesbianism over three historical periods.  Women’s Studies International Forum, 26(3), 221-233.
• Greenberg, D. F. & Bystryn, M. H.  (1982).  Christian intolerance of homosexuality.  American Journal of Sociology, 88(3), 515-548.
• Gubar, S.  (1984).  Sapphistries.  Signs, 10(1), 43-62.
• Hansen, B.  (1989).  American physicians’ earliest writings about homosexuals, 1880-1900.  Milbank Quarterly, 67(Suppl 1), 92-108.
• Hart, K.-P. R.  (2000).  Representing gay men on American television.  The Journal of Men’s Studies, 9(1), 59-79.
• Herdt, G.  (1988).  Cross-cultural forms of homosexuality and the concept “gay.”.  Psychiatric Annals, 18(1), 37-39.
• Herek, G. M.  (2004).  Beyond “Homophobia”: Thinking About Sexual Prejudice and Stigma in the Twenty-First Century.  Sexuality Research & Social Policy, 1(2), 6-24.
• Hinds, L.  (2001).  Female friendship as the foundation of love in Madeleine de Scudéry’s “Histoire de Sapho.”.  Journal of Homosexuality, 41(3-4), 23-35.
• Hoffman, R. J.  (1984).  Clio, fallacies, and homosexuality.  Journal of Homosexuality, 10(3-4), 45-52.
• Kendall, K.  (1986).  From lesbian heroine to devoted wife: or What the stage would allow.  Journal of Homosexuality, 12(3-4), 9-22.
• Kirby, M.  (2003).  The 1973 deletion of homosexuality as a psychiatric disorder: 30 years on.  Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 37(6), 674-677.
• Kirkpatrick, R. C.  (2000).  The evolution of human homosexual behavior.  Current Anthropology, 41(3), 385-413.
• Maltry, M. & Tucker, K.  (2002).  Female fem(me)ininities: New articulations in queer gender identities and subversion.  Journal of Lesbian Studies, 6(2), 89-102.
• Mendelson, G.  (2003).  Homosexuality and psychiatric nosology.  Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 37(6), 678-683.
• Mildenberger, F.  (2002).  Verjüngung und ‘Heilung’ der homosexualität: Eugen Steinach in seiner Zeit. / The search for eternal youth and the “healing” of homosexuality. Eugen Steinach and his times.  Zeitschrift für Sexualforschung, 15(4), 302-322.
• Mildenberger, F.  (2005).  “…als Conträrsexual und als Päderast verleumdet…” – Der Prozess um den Naturforscher Theodor Beer (1866-1919) im Jahre 1905. / “Defamed as a contrasexual and as a paedophile”: The trial of the researcher Theodor Beer (1866-1919) in 1905.  Zeitschrift für Sexualforschung, 18(4), 332-351.
• Minton, H. L.  (1997).  Queer theory: Historical roots and implications for psychology.  Theory & Psychology, 7(3), 337-353.
• Money, J.  (1990).  Androgyne becomes bisexual in sexological theory: Plato to Freud and neuroscience.  Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis & Dynamic Psychiatry, 18(3), 392-413.
• Money, J.  (2003).  History, causality, and sexology.  Journal of Sex Research, 40(3), 237-239.
• Morgan, K. S. & Nerison, R. M.  (1993).  Homosexuality and psychopolitics: An historical overview.  Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 30(1), 133-140.
• Morris, C. E. III  (2005).  Passing by Proxy: Collusive and Convulsive Silence in the Trial of Leopold and Loeb.  Quarterly Journal of Speech, 91(3), 264-290.
• Reed, M. T.  (2001).  Historicizing inversion: Or, how to make a homosexual.  History of the Human Sciences, 14(4), 1-29.
• Ridinger, R. B.  (2002).  Things visible and invisible: The Leather Archives and Museum.  Journal of Homosexuality, 43(1), 1-9.
• Rodríguez Rust, P. C.  (2000).  Bisexuality: A contemporary paradox for women.  Journal of Social Issues, 56(2), 205-221.
• Schwartz, D.  (2004).  Extreme Normality: Preface and Performance.  Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 14(6), 835-858.
• Soler, C.  (2007).  L’hystérie, les hystériques. / Hysteria, the Hysterics.  L’Évolution Psychiatrique, 72(1), 43-53.
• Sprague, G. A.  (1984).  Male homosexuality in western culture: The dilemma of identity and subculture in historical research.  Journal of Homosexuality, 10(3-4), 29-43.
• Strong, L.  (1998).  Exploring gay male erotic art: An interview with Edward Lucie-Smith.  Journal of Gay, Lesbian, & Bisexual Identity, 3(2), 135-154.
• Sullivan, M. K.  (2003).  Homophobia, History, and Homosexuality: Trends for Sexual Minorities.  Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 8(2-3), 1-13.
• van der Meer, T.  (2004).  Premodern Origins of Modern Homophobia and Masculinity.  Sexuality Research & Social Policy, 1(2), 77-90.
• Wake, N.  (2006).  “The Full Story by No Means All Told”: Harry Stack Sullivan at Sheppard-Pratt, 1922-1930.  History of Psychology, 9(4), 325-358.
• Young-Bruehl, E.  (2000).  Beyond “The female homosexual.”.  Studies in Gender and Sexuality, 1(1), 97-124.
• Zachary, A.  (2001).  Uneasy triangles: A brief overview of the history of homosexuality.  British Journal of Psychotherapy, 17(4), 489-492.
• Zeh, B.  (1995).  Hans Giese und die Sexualforschung der 50er Jahre. / Hans Giese and sex research during the fifties.  Zeitschrift für Sexualforschung, 8(4), 359-368.

Psychoanalytic & Therapeutic.

• Bergmann, M. S.  (2002).  The relevance of history to the psychoanalytic controversy over homosexuality.  The Annual of Psychoanalysis, 30, 37-41.
• Bokanowski, T.  (1995).  La première séance de ‘L’Homme aux Loups”. / The 1st psychoanalytic session of “The Wolf Man”.  Revue Française de Psychanalyse, 59(3), 745-756.
• Bullough, V. L.  (1974).  Homosexuality and the medical model.  Journal of Homosexuality, 1(1), 99-110.
• Drescher, J.  (2002).  Don’t ask, don’t tell: A gay man’s perspective on the psychoanalytic training experience between 1973 and 1991.  Journal of Gay & Lesbian Psychotherapy, 6(1), 45-55.
• Fox, R. C.  (2006).  Affirmative Psychotherapy with Bisexual Women and Bisexual Men: An Introduction.  Journal of Bisexuality, 6(1-2), 1-11.
• Friedman, R. C.  (2002).  Homosexuality.  The Annual of Psychoanalysis, 30, 69-80.
• Friedman, R. C. & Downey, J. I.  (1998).  Psychoanalysis and the model of homosexuality as psychopathology: A historical overview.  The American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 58(3), 249-270.
• Green, J. A.  (2003).  Growing up hidden: Notes on understanding male homosexuality.  The American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 63(2), 177-191.
• Hâfner, S.  (2000).  Anmerkungen zur Geschichte der Zwillingsforschung im Bereich seelischer Erkrankungen. / Notes on the history of twin research in the field of psychogenic disorders.  Zeitschrift für Psychosomatische Medizin und Psychotherapie, 46(2), 109-128.
• Hall, M.  (2001).  Not tonight dear, I’m deconstructing a headache: Confessions of a lesbian sex therapist.  Women & Therapy, 24(1-2), 161-172.  (Original work published 1995).
• Hjort, H.  (2002).  Psykoanalysens syn på homofili. En faglig, historisk og etisk vurdering. / The psychoanalytic tradition’s view on homosexuality: A professional, historical, and ethical evaluation.  Tidsskrift for Norsk Psykologforening, 39(2), 99-109.
• Jacobo, M. C.  (2001).  Revolutions in psychoanalytic theory of lesbian development: Dora to dykes and back again.  Psychoanalytic Psychology, 18(4), 667-683.
• Kamieniak, J.-P.  (2003).  La construction d’un objet psychopathologique: La perversion sexuelle au XIX-super(e). / The construction of a pathological object.  Revue Française de Psychanalyse, 67(1), 249-262.
• Klier, A.  (1992).  Leonardo zwischen Wunsch und Wissen. Einige Überlegungen zu Grenzen und Möglichkeiten einer psychoanalytischen Kunstinterpretation. / Leonardo between desire and knowledge: Reflections on the limits and possibilities of a psychoanalytic interpretation of the artistic viewpoint.  Luzifer-Amor: Zeitschrift zur Geschichte der Psychoanalyse, 5(10), 125-134.
• Lewes, K.  (2002).  Discussion of “Being gay and becoming a psychoanalyst: Across three generations”.  Journal of Gay & Lesbian Psychotherapy, 6(1), 77-84.
• Lothane, Z.  (1997).  The schism between Freud and Jung over Schreber: Its implications for method and doctrine.  International Forum of Psychoanalysis, 6(2), 103-115.
• Magid, B.  (1993).  A young woman’s homosexuality reconsidered: Freud’s “The psychogenesis of a case of homosexuality in a woman.”.  Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis & Dynamic Psychiatry, 21(3), 421-432.
• Menahem, R.  (2003).  Désorientations sexuelles. Freud et l’homosexualité. / Sexual disorientations. Freud and homosexuality.  Revue Française de Psychanalyse, 67(1), 11-25.
• Pommier, F.  (2002).  “Other” Sexualities-1: Psychoanalysis and homosexuality–Reflections on the perverse desire, insult and the paternal function.  Journal of European Psychoanalysis, 15, 159-187.
• Robertson, P. K.  (2004).  The Historical Effects of Depathologizing Homosexuality on the Practice of Counseling.  The Family Journal, 12(2), 163-169.
• Roughton, R.  (2001).  Four men in treatment: An evolving perspective on homosexuality and bisexuality, 1965 to 2000.  Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 49(4), 1187-1217.
• Roughton, R.  (2003).  The International Psychoanalytical Association and homosexuality.  Journal of Gay & Lesbian Psychotherapy, 7(1-2), 189-196.
• Schröter, M.  (1996).  The beginnings of a troubled friendship: Freud and Ferenczi 1908-1914.  International Forum of Psychoanalysis, 5(2), 133-150.
• Stack, C.  (1999).  Psychoanalysis meets queer theory: An encounter with the terrifying other.  Gender & Psychoanalysis, 4(1), 71-87.

Regional.

• Africa, T. W.  (1982).  Homosexuals in Greek history.  Journal of Psychohistory, 9(4), 401-420.
• Arguelles, L. & Rich, B. R.  (1984).  Homosexuality, homophobia, and revolution: Notes toward an understanding of the Cuban lesbian and gay male experience: I.  Signs, 9(4), 683-699.
• Bancroft, J.  (2005).  A History of Sexual Medicine in the United Kingdom.  Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2(4), 569-574.
• Bonfitto, V. F.  (1997).  The formation of gay and lesbian identity and community in the Connecticut River Valley of western Massachusetts, 1900-1970.  Journal of Homosexuality, 33(1), 69-96.
• Breiner, S. J.  (2001).  Ancient China (1000 B.C.) to the Ching (Manchu) dynasty (1644 A. D.).  Journal for the Psychoanalysis of Culture & Society, 6(2), 328-337.
• Brickell, C.  (2005).  Sex instruction and the construction of homosexuality in New Zealand, 1920-1965.  Sex Education, 5(2), 119-136.
• Brown, J. C.  (1984).  Lesbian sexuality in Renaissance Italy: The case of Sister Benedetta Carlini.  Signs, 9(4), 751-758.
• Capozzi, P. & Lingiardi, V.  (2003).  Happy Italy? The Mediterranean experience of homosexuality, psychoanalysis and the mental health professions.  Journal of Gay & Lesbian Psychotherapy, 7(1-2), 93-116.
• Epprecht, M.  (2002).  Male-male sexuality in Lesotho: Two conversations.  The Journal of Men’s Studies, 10(3), 373-389.
• Goddard, K.  (2004).  A fair representation: GALZ and the history of the gay movement in Zimbabwe.  Journal of Gay & Lesbian Social Services, 16(1), 75-98.
• Grahn, J.  (1986).  Strange country this: Lesbianism and North American Indian tribes.  Journal of Homosexuality, 12(3-4), 43-57.
• Haeberle, E. J.  (1981).  Swastika, pink triangle and yellow star–the destruction of sexology and the persecution of homosexuals in Nazi Germany.  Journal of Sex Research, 17(3), 270-287.
• Hekma, G.  (1986-1987).  Wrong lovers in the 19th century Netherlands.  Journal of Homosexuality, 13(2-3), 43-55.
• Hermanns, L. M.  (1994).  Karl Abraham und die Anfänge der Berliner Psychoanalytischen Vereinigung. / Karl Abraham and the beginnings of the Berlin Psychoanalytic Society.  Luzifer-Amor: Zeitschrift zur Geschichte der Psychoanalyse, 7(13), 30-40.
• Hilliard, R. E.  (2002).  The San Francisco Gay Men’s Chorus: A historical perspective on the role of a chorus as a social service.  Journal of Gay & Lesbian Social Services, 14(3), 79-94.
• Hunter, J.  (1993).  The social construction of homosexuals in the nineteenth century: The shift from the sin to the influence of medicine on criminalizing sodomy in Germany.  Journal of Homosexuality, 24(3-4), 73-93.
• Jennings, R.  (2004).  Lesbian Voices: The Hall Carpenter Oral History Archive and Post-War British Lesbian History.  Sexualities, 7(4), 430-445.
• Kernberg, O., Siniscalco, R., & Benvenuto, S.  (1997).  Psychoanalysis in America: A conversation with Otto Kernberg.  Journal of European Psychoanalysis, 5, 19-32.
• Kim, Y.-G. & Hahn, S.-J.  (2006).  Homosexuality in ancient and modern Korea.  Culture, Health & Sexuality, 8(1), 59-65.
• Kimball, G.  (1993).  Aztec homosexuality: The textual evidence.  Journal of Homosexuality, 26(1), 7-24.
• King, M.  (2003).  Dropping the diagnosis of homosexuality: Did it change the lot of gays and lesbians in Britain?.  Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 37(6), 684-688.
• King, M. & Bartlett, A.  (1999).  British psychiatry and homosexuality.  British Journal of Psychiatry, 175, 106-113.
• Mendès-Leite, R.  (1993).  A game of appearances: The “ambigusexuality” in Brazilian culture of sexuality.  Journal of Homosexuality, 25(3), 271-282.
• Minton, H. L.  (1986).  Femininity in men and masculinity in women: American psychiatry and psychology portray homosexuality in the 1930’s.  Journal of Homosexuality, 13(1), 1-21.
• Nilsson, A.  (1998).  Creating their own private and public: The male homosexual life space in a Nordic city during high modernity.  Journal of Homosexuality, 35(3-4), 81-116.
• Nussbaum, M. C.  (2002).  Other times, Other places: Homosexuality in ancient Greece.  The Annual of Psychoanalysis, 30, 9-22.
• Rich, B. R. & Arguelles, L.  (1985).  Homosexuality, homophobia, and revolution: Notes toward an understanding of the Cuban lesbian and gay male experience: II.  Signs, 11(1), 120-136.
• Spurlock, J. C.  (2002).  From reassurance to irrelevance: Adolescent psychology and homosexuality in America.  History of Psychology, 5(1), 38-51.
• van der Meer, T.  (1997).  Sodom’s seed in the Netherlands: The emergence of homosexuality in the early modern period.  Journal of Homosexuality, 34(1), 1-16.
• von Rosen, W.  (1994).  A short history of gay Denmark 1613-1989: The rise and the possibly happy end of the Danish homosexual.  Nordisk Sexologi, 12(2), 125-136.
• Willox, A.  (2002).  Whose Drag Is It Anyway? Drag Kings and Monarchy in the UK.  Journal of Homosexuality, 43(3-4), 263-284.
• Wong, D.  (2006).  Beyond identity politics: The making of an oral history of Hong Kong women who love women.  Journal of Lesbian Studies, 10(3-4), 29-48.
• Wu, J.  (2003).  From “long yang” and “dui shi” to tongzhi: Homosexuality in China.  Journal of Gay & Lesbian Psychotherapy, 7(1-2), 117-143.

See also:

• Bryant, K.  (2006).  Making Gender Identity Disorder of Childhood: Historical Lessons for Contemporary Debates.  Sexuality Research & Social Policy, 3(3), 23-39.
• Chuang, H. T. & Addington, D.  (1988).  Homosexual panic: A review of its concept.  The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 33(7), 613-617.
• Fout, J. C.  (1992).  The male gender crisis in Wilhelmine Germany and the attempt to regulate male behavior.  The Journal of Men’s Studies, 1(1), 5-31.
• Krausz, E. O.  (1991).  Homosexuality as a compulsion neurosis.  Individual Psychology: Journal of Adlerian Theory, Research & Practice, 47(2), 285-293.  (Original work presented 1948).
• Michaels, S. & Giami, A.  (1999).  The polls–review: Sexual acts and sexual relationships: Asking about sex in surveys.  Public Opinion Quarterly, 63(3), 401-420.
• Pauly, I. B.  (1992).  Terminology and classification of gender identity disorders.  Journal of Psychology & Human Sexuality, 5(4), 1-14.
• Servín-González, M. & Torres-Reyna, O.  (1999).  The polls–trends: Religion and politics.  Public Opinion Quarterly, 63(4), 592-621.
• The pursuit of sodomy: Male homosexuality in Renaissance and Enlightenment Europe [Special Issue].  Journal of Homosexuality, 16(1-2)
• Tillitski, C. J.  (1995).  The Men’s Movement: Substance and significance for mainstream men.  The Humanistic Psychologist, 23(1), 83-96.

-JTB.