Home and Community for Queer Men of Color

Chong-suk Han is associate professor of sociology at Middlebury College. Jesús Gregorio Smith is assistant professor of ethnic studies at Lawrence University and Associated Colleges of the Midwest (ACM) Andrew W. Mellon Fellow.

Introduction: Home is Where the Heart is: Invisibility and Marginalization for Queer Men of Color
Jesus Gregorio Smith

Chapter 1: “Damn, I’m Dating a Lot of White Guys”: Gay Men’s Individual Narratives of Racial Sexual Orientation Development
Jason Crockett

Chapter 2: They Don’t Date Any Dark People: The Queer Case of Gay Racism
Chong-suk Han and Scott E. Rutlege

Chapter 3: “OK, so Zion’s Not a Sissy Anymore He’s Gay, so Let’s Call Him That”: From Elementary School to College: Schooling Experiences of Black Gay Males Leading to Understanding and Self-Possession of Their Intersecting Racial and Sexual Identities
Michael D. Bartone

Chapter 4: Gay Latino Greeks: Finding a “Familia” in a Latino Fraternity
Manuel Del Real

Chapter 5: Gayborbood Change: The Intertwined Sexual and Racial Character Of Assimilation in Chicago’s Boystown
Jason Orne

Chapter 6: Queer Loneliness, Queer Hopefulness: Toward Restaging the Intersectionality of Gay + Asian/American from the Southwest
Shinsuke Eguchi

Chapter 7: Navigating the Spaces between Racial/Ethnic and Sexual Orientation: Black Gay Immigrants’ Experiences of Racism and Homophobia in Montréal, Canada
Sulaimon Giwa, Kofi Norsah, and Ferzana Chaze

Chapter 8: The Crime of Black Male Sexuality: Tiger Mandingo and Black Male Vulnerability
Jesus Gregorio Smith

Chapter 9: Experiencing Queer Spaces as a Transgender Man of Color
Mario I. Suárez

Conclusion
Chong-suk Han