Difference between revisions of "328--Week 8 Questions/Comments"
From McClurken Wiki
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Maybe I am blind, or my computer isn't letting me see it... but I cannot seem to find where 'online readings' are located. Can anyone help me with this? I have scoured over the wiki for the last few minutes or so with no luck... I believe I have clicked most of the links trying to discover their locations. This is my first time using something like this so maybe there is some feature that I haven't noticed because I'm a noob... --Ashley Wilkins | Maybe I am blind, or my computer isn't letting me see it... but I cannot seem to find where 'online readings' are located. Can anyone help me with this? I have scoured over the wiki for the last few minutes or so with no luck... I believe I have clicked most of the links trying to discover their locations. This is my first time using something like this so maybe there is some feature that I haven't noticed because I'm a noob... --Ashley Wilkins | ||
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| + | All I have to say is, wow. I know there are still a lot of problems with accepting lesbianism today, but to read that a father accepted it and used it to his advantage was incredibly. I feel that even lesbianism today is kept quite because most people seem not to always accept it, however not as much as the 1920s and 1930s. There are gay rights movements and things like ‘gay day’ at theme or amusement parks, which to me shouts “we accept all people of sexual preferences.” That could also just be a money marketing scam… However, I really did enjoy this piece by Elizabeth Kennedy because going through the public school system I had friends that I knew were lesbians, but we never talked about it, not even when they would have a break up with their girlfriend. If there was a break-up we would take the friend for ice-cream or something, but nothing was ever said about the situation. –Ashley Wilkins | ||
