Book Review of Laud Humphreys: Prophet of Homosexuality and Sociology by John F. Galliher, Wayne H. Brekhus, and David P. Keys

As an undergraduate sociology major, the only thing I learned about Oklahoman Laud Humphreys's classic, Tearoom Trade (1970) was how it violated standards of informed consent in social science research. As Galliher, Brekhus, and Keys recount in their biography, Laud Humphreys: Prophet of Homosexuality and Sociology, sociology graduate student Laud Humphreys needed to supplement his (quite likely, participant) observational research of men who had sex in public bathrooms (i.e., tearooms) in St. Louis in the mid-1960s with a formal questionnaire. Knowing that these men would never agree if they knew they were selected because of their participation in highly stigmatized and criminal behavior, Humphreys recorded their license plates, got their home addresses, and interviewed them as part of a "community health survey." Herein lies the deception and the major source of the controversy. What I didn't fully appreciate when I was a student, however, and what the authors so deftly illuminate is the importance of this work not only for debates around ethical issues of social science research, but more importantly, perhaps, for the study of sexuality, deviance, and urban life.

Die Uebergabe Jerusalems Alexander durch den hohen Priester Jadua : Von David Ottensooser in Dresden

S.........r.

El David español : Elogio funebre, que en las exequias de el rey ... Don Carlos III ... celebró el Real Acuerdo de Valencia en el Convento del Carmen ..

Fecha tomada del tít.

Managers report for January and July 1841

Report submitted by manager, July 7, 1841, listing donations of books and money to the society

Collection of Harvard College admission form letter and bills sent to Charles Walker and his son Charles Walker, Jr., 1785-1816

This collection consists primarily of quarter bills and butler's bills from Charles Walker and Charles Walker, Jr.'s years as students at Harvard College, from 1785 to 1789 and from 1815-1816. It includes the following materials from Charles Walker: a form of admission (a printed form letter with manuscript annotations and signatures) from August 1785, quarter bills and butler's bills from 1785 to 1789, and occasional receipts of payment. The documents from Charles Walker, Jr. are less numerous, consisting solely of quarter bills from 1815 and 1816. The bills for father and son include annotations explaining the basis of additional or unusual charges, including fines for absence from lectures and prayers. The form used for the son's quarter bills, issued in 1815 and 1816, separate the amounts owed into the following categories: Steward and Commons, Sizings, Study and Cellar Rent, Instruction, Librarian, Natural History, Episcopal Church, Books, Catalogue and Commencement Dinner, Repairs, Sweepers, Assessments for delinquency in payment of Quarter Bills, Wood, and Fines. All of the bills are printed forms which were then filled out by hand, by either the steward or the butler, and issued to the students. Caleb Gannett was the College steward during both father and son's era. Joshua Paine, William Harris, and Thomas Adams served, successively, as butler during the father's era. Some of the butler's bills are signed by Roger Vose, a student who appears to have been employed by the butler in 1786 and 1787.

Lettres a David, sur le Salon de 1819 /

Line-engravings of paintings by Ambroise Tardieu. Frontispiece port. of David after Devéria.

The diary of Sir John Moore,

"Editions for reference": v. l, p. [xxxii]

The journal of Sir Walter Scott, from the original manuscript at Abbotsford ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Essai sur J.L. David, peintre dh́istoire, ancien membre de l'Institut, officier de la Légion-d'honneur /

"Cette essai a été composé pour la Revue encyclopédique ou il a paru, sous le titre de Notice nécrologique, dans le cahier d'avril 1827"--Avertissement.

Engravings from the works of Sir Joshua Reynolds, P.R.A. /

Mounted mezzotint engravings after portraits by Sir Joshua Reynolds, executed mainly by Samuel William Reynolds and by numerous other engravers: Richard Parkes Bonington, W.A. Rainger, Frederik Bromley, George H. Every, James Scott, George Sanders, A. Sanders, Joseph W. Edwards, John Richardson Jackson, R. José, H.C. Balding, Charles Tomkins, George Salisbury Shury, Richard Josey, Charles Algernon Tomkins, Arthur Turrell, William Henry Egleton, A.N. Sanders, William T. Hulland, T. Hunt, Stephen H. Gimber, H. Davis, Edwin Hunt, Thomas Lewis Atkinson, T. José, A. Scott.

An account of the voyages undertaken by the order of His present Majesty for making discoveries in the southern hemisphere. And successively performed by Commodore Byron, Captain Wallis, Captain Carteret, and Captain Cook, in the Dolphin, the Swallow, and the Endeavour: drawn up from the journals which were kept by the several commanders, and from the papers of Sir Joseph Banks, bart.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sir Cuthbert Quilter's pictures; London collection.

"100 copies ... printed."

Musée d'Angers, peintures, sculptures cartons, miniataures, gouaches et dessins, collection Bodinier, collection Lenepveu, legs Robin : Musée David : notice historique et analytique /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Canadas in 1841.

Title vignettes.