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Bad Attitude(s) on Trial
Pornography, Feminism, and the Butler Decision
Price:
$38.95
ISBN: 9781487516635
Pub Date: May 2017
Mainstream, or straight, pornography still flourishes, while those centering on gay and lesbian sex and s/m sex, are the focus of censorship. A critical analysis of pornography after the Supreme Court’s Butler (1992) decision.
Bad Attitude(s) on Trial
Pornography, Feminism, and the Butler Decision
Price:
$40.95
ISBN: 9780802076434
Pub Date: February 1997
Mainstream, or straight, pornography still flourishes, while those centering on gay and lesbian sex and s/m sex, are the focus of censorship. A critical analysis of pornography after the Supreme Court’s Butler (1992) decision.
The House that Jill Built
A Lesbian Nation in Formation
Price:
$50.00
ISBN: 9781487579579
Pub Date: December 1995
In The House That Jill Built, Becki Ross explores the dedicated struggle of a largely white, middle-class group of lesbian feminists to subvert the history of lesbian invisibility and persecution by claiming a collective, empowering, public presence in Toronto during the mid- to late 1970s.

Bad Attitude(s) on Trial
Pornography, Feminism, and the Butler Decision
$38.95
ISBN: 9781487516635
Pub Date: May 2017
Mainstream, or straight, pornography still flourishes, while those centering on gay and lesbian sex and s/m sex, are the focus of censorship. A critical analysis of pornography after the Supreme Court’s Butler (1992) decision.
Bad Attitude(s) on Trial
Pornography, Feminism, and the Butler Decision
$40.95
ISBN: 9780802076434
Pub Date: February 1997
Mainstream, or straight, pornography still flourishes, while those centering on gay and lesbian sex and s/m sex, are the focus of censorship. A critical analysis of pornography after the Supreme Court’s Butler (1992) decision.
The House that Jill Built
A Lesbian Nation in Formation
$50.00
ISBN: 9781487579579
Pub Date: December 1995
In The House That Jill Built, Becki Ross explores the dedicated struggle of a largely white, middle-class group of lesbian feminists to subvert the history of lesbian invisibility and persecution by claiming a collective, empowering, public presence in Toronto during the mid- to late 1970s.