The American Archive of Public Broadcasting (AAPB), a collaboration between the Library of Congress and WGBH Boston, provides the public with access to a collection of American public radio and television content dating back to the 1950s.īrowse LGBTQ-related digitized recordings The American Archive of Public Broadcasting Stonewall 50: A Panel Discussion on LGBTQ+ Research.Queer Iberia: Sexualities & Crossings from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance.Library curators display and describe items from the collections that were part of a special pop-up exhibit, "Pride in the Library," featuring the works of LGBTQ+ creators and representations of LGBTQ+ life in America. He follows up with questions from the audience regarding the book and translating between English and Yiddish.ĭavid France discusses his telling of the history of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the U.S. Yermiyahu Ahron Taub reads from his new book of poetry, "Uncle Feygele," which explores the issues encountered by gay Orthodox Jews.Mike Curato: National Book Festival 2020Īward-winning author and illustrator Mike Curato draws on his own experiences in "Flamer" (Henry Holt), his debut graphic novel, telling a difficult story with humor, compassion and love.Love, Becky: One-on-One with Author Becky Albertalli.LGBT Literary Event, J(Speakers: Stathis Orphanos, Bryan Borland, Jennifer Joseph, Lisa C.Elizabeth Bishop and James Ingram Merrill reading their poems in the Coolidge Auditorium, Apr.Audre Lorde reading her poems with comment in the Recording Laboratory, Feb.The Archive of Recorded Poetry and Literature was launched in 1943 when Allen Tate was Consultant in Poetry to the Library, the Archive of Recorded Poetry and Literature now contains recordings of over 2,000 poets reading their own work.
Poetry & Literature Archive of Recorded Poetry and Literatureįeatures literary readings by hundreds of poets, authors, dramatists, and actors, including countless LGBTQ poets like John Ashbery, James Baldwin, Elizabeth Bishop, Audre Lorde, and Alice Walker. Watch Live: Cast of "Queer Eye" at the Library.Authors Jacob Tobia and Casey McQuiston in Conversation - Millennium Stage (February 24, 2020) External.Library of Congress: LGBTQ Changemakers "Queering the Visual" - Millennium Stage (February 17, 2020) External.Library of Congress: LGBTQ Changemakers: Seeing Queer History - Millennium Stage (February 10, 2020) External.Library of Congress: Storytelling Panel - Millennium Stage (February 3, 2020) External.National Book Festival Presents Neil Patrick HarrisĪward-winning actor and author Neil Patrick Harris celebrates the publication of the third book in his New York Times bestselling book series, "The Magic Misfits: The Minor Third." Art & Culture the United States of America,” with Roswell Encina, Library of Congress chief communications officer. In honor of LGBTQ Pride month (June) and the 50th anniversary of Pride celebrations, Eric Cervini discusses his book “The Deviant’s War: The Homosexual vs.
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