Up from Invisibility: Lesbians, Gay Men, and the Media in America (Paperback)

Preface: Up from Invisibility
Sources
1. The Mediated Society
Mass Media and American Society
Television as the Mainstream
Sexual Minorities and the Media
Subversion and Resistance
2: Coming Out and Coming Together
The Homosexual in Midcentury America
Giving Voice to the Voiceless
Provoking Concern
The Voice Gets Louder
Coming Out in the Nation's Living Rooms
3: Stonewall and Beyond
Homo Nest Raided, Queen Bees Stinging Mad
Turning Their Condition into Politics
Expressing Outrage
Talking Back to the Media
4: At the Movies
A Queer Feeling Every Time I Look at You
"Show Me a Happy Homosexual and I'll Show You a Gay Corpse''
Friedkin Delivers Gay Corpses
Getting the Word Out
Gay Films for Straight Audiences
Universal or Particular?
5: Television Takes Over
New Medium, Old Message
No Sex, Please, We're Queer
6: AIDS and the Media
Rumors of a "Gay Cancer''
Circling the Wagons
Natural Squeamishness
Media Activism in a Crisis
7: Journalism's Closet Opens
Burying and Marrying
All the News Not Fit to Print
The Grey Lady Goes Gay
Coming Out in the Newsroom
8: Breaking the Code of Silence
Naming Names
Outing the Pentagon
Kinda Ask, Sorta Tell
9: Hollywood Under Pressure
AIDS Victims and Villains
A Kinder, Gentler Hollywood
Queering the Straight Text
10: Hollywood's Gay Nineties
"I feel pretty and witty and... Hey!''
Still Villainous After All These Years
Sad Young Men
Some of My Best Friends Are Celibate
11: Beyond Prime Time
Adam and Steve and Phil and Oprah
The Tongue-Tied Public Square
Getting Over the Rainbow
Locker-room Closets
12: Morning Papers, Afternoon Soaps
Coming Out in the Comics
You're the First Person I've Ever Told
13: Old Stories and New Technologies
The Good Parts
14: A Niche of Our Own
Movement to Market
Are We Being Served?
15: Facing the Future
Visibility and Its Discontents
Looking Backward
Somewhere There's a Place for Us