Susannah Bright est une voix pionnière dans le domaine de la sexualité, reconnue pour son travail d'écrivaine, de conférencière et d'enseignante. En tant que l'une des premières défenseures du féminisme sex-positif, elle aborde le sujet avec une perspective unique, émancipatrice et affirmative. Ses écrits et ses performances explorent la nature multiforme de la sexualité humaine, encourageant le dialogue ouvert et une compréhension plus profonde. L'influence de Bright réside dans sa capacité à déstigmatiser les conversations sur le sexe, favorisant ainsi une approche plus libérée et éclairée de l'intimité et du désir.
Susie Bright turns her legendary critical eye to the sexual side of life, including essays on: "How To Make Love to a Woman," Jimi Hendrix, "White Sex," the Black Panthers, and The Prime of Miss Kitty MacKinnon. The New York Times calls it: "Witty, Fearless, Thought-provoking."
A pictorial representation of the lesbian image by prominent lesbian photographers, this book contains over 20 portfolios with in-depth biographies of the artists. They discuss the themes which have fuelled their work, from sex, gender, race, fashion, the body and nature. the photographers featured include Della Grace, Jill Posener, Morgan Gwenwald and Honey Lee Cottrell.
A collection of 15 top gothic erotic short stories.
Sexual Reality marks Susie Bright's return to politics and passion, jealousy and risk-- in an intimate look at the human sexual condition. * The Story of O Birthday Party * Strip Tea: A Most Unusual Tea Party *Undressing Camille Paglia *Egg Sex-- Pregnancy and a Mother's Sex Life * Blind Sex-- What Every Bisexual Needs to Know * When No Means I Didn't Know It Would Be Like This
A new edition of the best-selling lesbian sex book that rocked girls from coast to coast!
The Best American Erotica 1997 is the ideal collection for all lovers of first-rate erotic literature. Edited by Susie Bright, whom the Utne Reader calls "one of the leading thinkers and visionaries of our time," this fifth annual edition of a bestselling series brings together the most outstanding erotic writing of the year.CONTRIBUTORS - Lauren P. Burka, Ivy Topiary, Mark Stuertz, Thomas Roche, Rose White and Eric Albert, Bob Vickery, Tsaurah Litzky, loana dp valencia, Nancy Kilpatrick, Michael Lowenthal, Serena Moloch, Marcy Sheiner, Stephen Spotte, Simon Sheppard, Joe Maynard, Bill Brent, Ted Blumberg, Lucy Taylor, E. R. Stewart, Isobel Bird, Allegra Long, M. Christian
Abandon your inhibitions. You are about to experience the most provocative, sensual fiction of the year. In The Best American Erotica 2001, Marge Piercy introduces us to the nerd kid sex club, Nathan Englander explores the addictive power of a peep show, Jerry Stahl relates a dare from an extremely demanding girlfriend, and Dani Shapiro proves the difference between the fantasy and the reality of losing your virginity. Twenty-two of America's finest writers bring something for everyone in The Best American Erotica 2001, which will gratify Susie Bright's fans and entice newcomers to her bestselling and always arousing series. Contributors Todd Belton · Marge Piercy · Cara Bruce · Matt Bernstein Sycamore · Tsaurah Litzky · Nathan Englander · Ginu Kamani · Joe Maynard · Wendy Becker · Jerry Stahl · Dani Shapiro · Dodie Bellamy · Dan Taulapapa McMullin · Claire Tristram · James Williams · M. J. Rose Damian Grace · Wade Krueger · Rosalind Christine Lloyd · Charles Flowers · Hanne Blank · Jack Murnighan
The Best American Erotica 1995 is the ideal collection for all lovers of first-rate erotic literature. Edited by Susie Bright, whom the Utne Reader calls "one of the leading thinkers and visionaries of our time," this third annual edition of a best-selling series brings together the most outstanding erotic writing of the year. Contributors: Susan St. Aubin Jay Michaelson Nicholson Baker Susan Musgrave Robert Olen Butler Anna Nymus Tom Caffrey Lisa Palac Renee Charles Paul Reed Corwin Erickson Annie Regrets Scarlett Fever Raye Sharpe Tsaurah Litzky Le Shaun Al Lujan Trac Vu Mary Malmros Anne Wallace James Williams
Sixteen performance artists discuss human sexuality, racism, sexism, and the ways in which art can be used to break down taboos and dogma.
