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Morgan Gwenwald (1984)
The Sage Model for Serving Older Lesbians and Gay MenJournal of social work and human sexuality, 2
Moshe Shokeid (1997)
Negotiating Multiple Viewpoints: The Cook, the Native, the Publisher, and the Ethnographic Text1Current Anthropology, 38
J. Gripton, M. Valentich (1984)
Assessing Sexual Concerns of Clients with Health ProblemsJournal of social work and human sexuality, 2
J. Lee (1989)
Invisible Men: Canada's Aging Homosexuals. Can They be Assimilated into Canada's “Liberated” Gay Communities?Canadian Journal on Aging / La Revue canadienne du vieillissement, 8
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Robert Wuthnow (1994)
Sharing the Journey: Support Groups and America's New Quest for Community
R. Bolton (2003)
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Morgan Slusher, Carole Mayer, R. Dunkle (1996)
Gays and Lesbians Older and Wiser (GLOW): a support group for older gay people.The Gerontologist, 36 1
Esther Newton (1993)
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R. Bellah, Richard Madsen, W. Sullivan, Ann Swidler, S. Tipton (1986)
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Ortner Ortner (1998)
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The expansion of gay and lesbian institutions in recent years has brought with it the development of organizations specializing in the needs of older lesbians and gay men. The paper reports on one particular SAGE (Senior Action in Gay Environment) group for men whose weekly meetings were observed in New York City over a period of nine months. It offers an opportunity to explore the strategies for social accommodation among older gay men in urban centers, the forces that draw strangers together and the dynamics that promote their sociability. That type of voluntary association is being defined as "affective fellowship." Exploration of these phenomena situates our work within the discourse of the changing meaning of the stranger in the modern era most profoundly introduced by Simmel and more recently by Giddens, with his inquiry into the transformation of intimacy. (Gay culture, aging, intimacy, sexuality, New York City)
City & Society – Wiley
Published: Jun 1, 2001
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