This site provides online access to the text of selected items from the magazine.
News and Views |
Pride commercialised – the growing commercialism of London’s annual Summer Pride event. |
Scouts’ Dishonour – discrimination against the non-religious in the Scouting movement. |
Soho Erotica – new London cafe and retail unit opened by GALHA member. |
Seaside Weekend – plans for GALHA’s 1997 weekend event in Bournemouth. |
Readership Expansion – Free Inquiry helps promote G&LH in the United States. |
Sporting Humanist – Tony Banks MP is appointed Minister of Sport in the new British Government. |
Homophobe pops his Clogs – death of John Junor. |
World Watch – news from Sweden, Cyprus, Ireland, Poland, Tasmania, and Romania. |
Web Watch |
Brett Humphreys looks at British secularism on the Web. |
Features |
Oh who is that young sinner? – A.E.Housman’s poem dedicated to Oscar Wilde. |
Will Labour Deliver? – Terry Sanderson assesses the outlook for gay law reform in the UK following the election of a Labour Government in May. |
Goodbye to Gay? – Peter Tatchell argues that overcoming homophobia will result in more people having gay sex but fewer people claiming gay identity. |
Letter from America – Allen Windsor reports from New York. |
CD |
Daniel O’Hara reviews Songs of Roger Quilter (1877-1953), performed by John Mark Ainsley (tenor) and Malcolm Martineau (piano). |
Video |
Leni Miller reviews Meeting Magdalene, written and directed by Marilyn Freeman. |
Diesel Balaam reviews Sebastian, directed by Svend Wam, and Super 8½, written and directed by Bruce LaBruce. |
Books |
George Broadhead reviews Who’s a Pretty Boy Then? 150 years of gay life in still pictures, by James Gardiner. |
Ted McFadyen reviews It’s Not Unusual, by Alkarim Jivani. |
Terry Sanderson reviews Anti-Gay, edited by Mark Simpson. |