Stephen Vider
Biographic Data
| ID | 384512 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen Vider |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen |
| FAMILY NAME | Vider |
| SIGNATURE | VIDER S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cornell University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9492-7293 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Ron Goldberg. Boy with the Bullhorn: A Memoir and History of ACT UP New York
A Queer Idea Of Home
This forum brings together five scholars who were all asked to reflect on the following questions: How does the space of home figure in your work? How does thinking about the queering of domesticity help us to understand home better
How to Queer the Domestic
This essay serves as the introduction to a special issue of GLQ, "Queering the Domestic." The essay both summarizes the interventions of the essays in this special issue and introduces readers to the concept of queer domesticity. In particular, the essay highlights the different ways the home might be queered and the various meanings domestic spaces have held for LGBTQ+ people
Queer Affect at Work
Early on in her often moving new book, Queer Career , Margot Canaday quotes from an oral history interview she conducted in New York in 2012, at the very beginning of her research. The participant, an African American gay man, recalled his entry into the working world: “I was a typist, and I wanted to type.” The sentence provides early evidence for one of the major findings of the book, that before gay liberation, many queer and trans people chos…
Marisol and Warhol Take New York
Journal Article “Marisol and Warhol Take New York,” Get access “Marisol and Warhol Take New York,” Pérez Art Museum Miami. https://www.pamm.org/en/exhibition/marisol-and-warhol-take-new-york/. Temporary traveling exhibition, The Andy Warhol Museum of Art, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 14, 2021–Feb. 14, 2022; Pérez Art Museum Miami, Fla. April 15–Sept. 5, 2022. Curated by Jessica Beck, Milton Fine Curator of Art, the Andy Warhol Museum of Art. Organized at…
Clinical activism in community-based practice: The case of LGBT affirmative care at the Eromin Center, Philadelphia, 1973–1984
The Eromin Center was founded in Philadelphia in 1973, aiming to provide lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) affirmative mental health treatment 6 months before the American Psychiatric Association voted to remove homosexuality from the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-II; American Psychiatric Association, 1968). This study of archival records and oral histories with Eromin Center staff and volunteers reveals …
Public Disclosures of Private Realities
AIDS at Home: Art and Everyday Activism, presented at the Museum of the City of New York from May to October 2017, aimed to complement and complicate popular narratives about the history of HIV/AIDS by examining how HIV/AIDS played out in the everyday lives of diverse communities in New York. The exhibition placed works of art alongside documentary photography, film, and archival materials in unique ways to ask visitors to rethink what counts as …
Lesbian and Gay Marriage and Romantic Adjustment in the 1950s and 1960s United States
The Ultimate Extension of Gay Community”: Communal Living and Gay Liberation in the 1970s
Oh Hell, May, Why Don't You People Have a Cookbook: Camp Humor and Gay Domesticity
Domesticity has been underexamined in historical accounts of gay male culture in the United States. This essay analyzes The Gay Cookbook , by Chef Lou Rand Hogan, in order to reconsider the role of domestic space in shaping gay male identity, community, and politics in the post-World War II period. Published in 1965 and promoted in mainstream and gay media, Hogan's cookbook presented a style of camp humor that challenged popular representations o…
Rethinking Crowd Violence: Self‐Categorization Theory and the Woodstock 1999 Riot
According to self‐categorization theory (SCT), incidents of crowd violence can be understood as discrete forms of social action, limited by the crowd's social identity. Through an analysis of the riot at Woodstock 1999, this paper explores the uses and limitations of SCT in order to reach a more complex psychology of crowd behavior, particularly those instances that appear unmotivated, irrational, and destructive. Psychological and sociological l…
Oh Hell, May, Why Don't You People Have a Cookbook: Camp Humor and Gay Domesticity
Domesticity has been underexamined in historical accounts of gay male culture in the United States. This essay analyzes The Gay Cookbook , by Chef Lou Rand Hogan, in order to reconsider the role of domestic space in shaping gay male identity, community, and politics in the post-World War II period. Published in 1965 and promoted in mainstream and gay media, Hogan's cookbook presented a style of camp humor that challenged popular representations o…
Rethinking Crowd Violence: Self‐Categorization Theory and the Woodstock 1999 Riot
According to self‐categorization theory (SCT), incidents of crowd violence can be understood as discrete forms of social action, limited by the crowd's social identity. Through an analysis of the riot at Woodstock 1999, this paper explores the uses and limitations of SCT in order to reach a more complex psychology of crowd behavior, particularly those instances that appear unmotivated, irrational, and destructive. Psychological and sociological l…
Public Disclosures of Private Realities
AIDS at Home: Art and Everyday Activism, presented at the Museum of the City of New York from May to October 2017, aimed to complement and complicate popular narratives about the history of HIV/AIDS by examining how HIV/AIDS played out in the everyday lives of diverse communities in New York. The exhibition placed works of art alongside documentary photography, film, and archival materials in unique ways to ask visitors to rethink what counts as …
How to Queer the Domestic
This essay serves as the introduction to a special issue of GLQ, "Queering the Domestic." The essay both summarizes the interventions of the essays in this special issue and introduces readers to the concept of queer domesticity. In particular, the essay highlights the different ways the home might be queered and the various meanings domestic spaces have held for LGBTQ+ people
The Ultimate Extension of Gay Community”: Communal Living and Gay Liberation in the 1970s
Rethinking Crowd Violence: Self‐Categorization Theory and the Woodstock 1999 Riot
According to self‐categorization theory (SCT), incidents of crowd violence can be understood as discrete forms of social action, limited by the crowd's social identity. Through an analysis of the riot at Woodstock 1999, this paper explores the uses and limitations of SCT in order to reach a more complex psychology of crowd behavior, particularly those instances that appear unmotivated, irrational, and destructive. Psychological and sociological l…
Oh Hell, May, Why Don't You People Have a Cookbook: Camp Humor and Gay Domesticity
Domesticity has been underexamined in historical accounts of gay male culture in the United States. This essay analyzes The Gay Cookbook , by Chef Lou Rand Hogan, in order to reconsider the role of domestic space in shaping gay male identity, community, and politics in the post-World War II period. Published in 1965 and promoted in mainstream and gay media, Hogan's cookbook presented a style of camp humor that challenged popular representations o…
The Ultimate Extension of Gay Community”: Communal Living and Gay Liberation in the 1970s
Lesbian and Gay Marriage and Romantic Adjustment in the 1950s and 1960s United States
Clinical activism in community-based practice: The case of LGBT affirmative care at the Eromin Center, Philadelphia, 1973–1984
The Eromin Center was founded in Philadelphia in 1973, aiming to provide lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) affirmative mental health treatment 6 months before the American Psychiatric Association voted to remove homosexuality from the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-II; American Psychiatric Association, 1968). This study of archival records and oral histories with Eromin Center staff and volunteers reveals …
Public Disclosures of Private Realities
AIDS at Home: Art and Everyday Activism, presented at the Museum of the City of New York from May to October 2017, aimed to complement and complicate popular narratives about the history of HIV/AIDS by examining how HIV/AIDS played out in the everyday lives of diverse communities in New York. The exhibition placed works of art alongside documentary photography, film, and archival materials in unique ways to ask visitors to rethink what counts as …
Queer Affect at Work
Early on in her often moving new book, Queer Career , Margot Canaday quotes from an oral history interview she conducted in New York in 2012, at the very beginning of her research. The participant, an African American gay man, recalled his entry into the working world: “I was a typist, and I wanted to type.” The sentence provides early evidence for one of the major findings of the book, that before gay liberation, many queer and trans people chos…
Marisol and Warhol Take New York
Journal Article “Marisol and Warhol Take New York,” Get access “Marisol and Warhol Take New York,” Pérez Art Museum Miami. https://www.pamm.org/en/exhibition/marisol-and-warhol-take-new-york/. Temporary traveling exhibition, The Andy Warhol Museum of Art, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 14, 2021–Feb. 14, 2022; Pérez Art Museum Miami, Fla. April 15–Sept. 5, 2022. Curated by Jessica Beck, Milton Fine Curator of Art, the Andy Warhol Museum of Art. Organized at…
A Queer Idea Of Home
This forum brings together five scholars who were all asked to reflect on the following questions: How does the space of home figure in your work? How does thinking about the queering of domesticity help us to understand home better
How to Queer the Domestic
This essay serves as the introduction to a special issue of GLQ, "Queering the Domestic." The essay both summarizes the interventions of the essays in this special issue and introduces readers to the concept of queer domesticity. In particular, the essay highlights the different ways the home might be queered and the various meanings domestic spaces have held for LGBTQ+ people
Ron Goldberg. Boy with the Bullhorn: A Memoir and History of ACT UP New York
Sociology (8 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (4 works) · Lesbian (4 works) · Art (3 works)