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Laurie Marhoefer

Biographic Data

ID1225582
NAMELaurie Marhoefer
GIVEN NAMESLaurie
FAMILY NAMEMarhoefer
SIGNATUREMARHOEFER L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Washington
ORCID0000-0003-2326-0123
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • After Weimar; Beyond Hirschfeld? Nostalgia, Hagiography and What Comes Next

    Open Access•Sara Friedman, Sheer Ganor et al.•ARTICLE•German History•2025

    The Weimar Republic looms large in the histories of queer liberation and sexual reform movements, both in Europe and transnationally. The promise of increased openness and plurality that shaped public discourse on a variety of issues in Germany’s first democracy was especially pronounced in the realms of sexual politics and gender identities. Within this progressive environment, the Institute for Sexual Science, established in Berlin in 1919, bec…

  • Transgender Life and Persecution under the Nazi State

    Open Access•Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•Central European History•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 7

    biology graduate student at

  • Racism and the Making of Gay Rights

    Laurie Marhoefer•BOOK•Racism and the Making of Gay Rights•2022

    A love story packed with gay history, this dual biography of a sexologist and his student sheds light on the early gay rights movement and the racist and imperial concepts that are embedded in queer politics.

  • Was the Homosexual Made White? Race, Empire, and Analogy in Gay and Trans Thought in Twentieth‐Century Germany

    Open Access•Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2019•Cited by: 1

  • Andrew Wackerfuss. Stormtrooper Families

    Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2017

    One autumn night in 1928, a group of stormtroopers, members of the Nazi Party militia (Sturmabteilung [SA]), met a group of their enemies, men from a pro-democracy militia. In the ensuing melee, one of the stormtroopers, a man named Gerhold, shot and killed one of the other militiamen. Gerhold’s subsequent murder trial took what might seem like a surprising turn. As it happened, the militiaman was not the first person Gerhold had shot. The stormt…

  • Lesbianism, Transvestitism, and the Nazi State

    Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2016•Cited by: 1

    Did the Nazis persecute lesbians? In recent decades, their murderous campaign against gay men has drawn growing public attention. But historians are still at odds over the question of whether lesbians were persecuted as well. This article argues that historians ought not to limit themselves to the notion of “persecution” and rather ought to consider risk, that is, how lesbians, “transvestites,” and gender-nonconforming people ran pronounced, part…

  • “The Book Was a Revelation, I Recognized Myself in it”

    Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•Journal of women's history•2015

    In Germany in the 1920s and early 1930s, stories in the lesbian press suggested that women became lesbians by reading about lesbianism. Oral histories confirm that reading was central to the formation of lesbian identities, the recognition of lesbian desires, and the building of lesbian subcultures.

  • Annette F Timm, The Politics of Fertility in Twentieth-Century Berlin

    Open Access•Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•2013

  • Transgender Life and Persecution under the Nazi State

    Open Access•Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•Central European History•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 7

    biology graduate student at

  • Was the Homosexual Made White? Race, Empire, and Analogy in Gay and Trans Thought in Twentieth‐Century Germany

    Open Access•Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2019•Cited by: 1

  • Lesbianism, Transvestitism, and the Nazi State

    Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2016•Cited by: 1

    Did the Nazis persecute lesbians? In recent decades, their murderous campaign against gay men has drawn growing public attention. But historians are still at odds over the question of whether lesbians were persecuted as well. This article argues that historians ought not to limit themselves to the notion of “persecution” and rather ought to consider risk, that is, how lesbians, “transvestites,” and gender-nonconforming people ran pronounced, part…

  • Annette F Timm, The Politics of Fertility in Twentieth-Century Berlin

    Open Access•Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•2013

  • “The Book Was a Revelation, I Recognized Myself in it”

    Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•Journal of women's history•2015

    In Germany in the 1920s and early 1930s, stories in the lesbian press suggested that women became lesbians by reading about lesbianism. Oral histories confirm that reading was central to the formation of lesbian identities, the recognition of lesbian desires, and the building of lesbian subcultures.

  • Lesbianism, Transvestitism, and the Nazi State

    Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2016•Cited by: 1

    Did the Nazis persecute lesbians? In recent decades, their murderous campaign against gay men has drawn growing public attention. But historians are still at odds over the question of whether lesbians were persecuted as well. This article argues that historians ought not to limit themselves to the notion of “persecution” and rather ought to consider risk, that is, how lesbians, “transvestites,” and gender-nonconforming people ran pronounced, part…

  • Andrew Wackerfuss. Stormtrooper Families

    Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2017

    One autumn night in 1928, a group of stormtroopers, members of the Nazi Party militia (Sturmabteilung [SA]), met a group of their enemies, men from a pro-democracy militia. In the ensuing melee, one of the stormtroopers, a man named Gerhold, shot and killed one of the other militiamen. Gerhold’s subsequent murder trial took what might seem like a surprising turn. As it happened, the militiaman was not the first person Gerhold had shot. The stormt…

  • Was the Homosexual Made White? Race, Empire, and Analogy in Gay and Trans Thought in Twentieth‐Century Germany

    Open Access•Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2019•Cited by: 1

  • Racism and the Making of Gay Rights

    Laurie Marhoefer•BOOK•Racism and the Making of Gay Rights•2022

    A love story packed with gay history, this dual biography of a sexologist and his student sheds light on the early gay rights movement and the racist and imperial concepts that are embedded in queer politics.

  • Transgender Life and Persecution under the Nazi State

    Open Access•Laurie Marhoefer•ARTICLE•Central European History•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 7

    biology graduate student at

  • After Weimar; Beyond Hirschfeld? Nostalgia, Hagiography and What Comes Next

    Open Access•Sara Friedman, Sheer Ganor et al.•ARTICLE•German History•2025

    The Weimar Republic looms large in the histories of queer liberation and sexual reform movements, both in Europe and transnationally. The promise of increased openness and plurality that shaped public discourse on a variety of issues in Germany’s first democracy was especially pronounced in the realms of sexual politics and gender identities. Within this progressive environment, the Institute for Sexual Science, established in Berlin in 1919, bec…

European history and politics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · History (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · German History and Society (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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