How has the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered communities’ relationship with public and private spaces evolved and developed in Plymouth?
Safe Spaces and Claimed Places: An Exploration of LGBT Representation In Sites on a Local Level

How has the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered communities’ relationship with public and private spaces evolved and developed in Plymouth?
The Divercity project undertakes research into the LGBT experiences in small and medium sized cities in Europe.
Gay men into this cultural form like to claim that “99 percent of males into yue opera are tongzhi”.
Glimpses of the otherwise hidden homoerotic possibilities afforded by the predominantly male university culture of Oxford in the 1930s.
Following World War I queer people fled the metropolis of London for the “provincial” city of Florence in search of a more congenial legal regime and social context.
The assumption of homophobia in the provinces is not backed by general facts, but rather by anecdotes that are sometimes 10 or 20 years old.
Discourse of sodomy relates as much to sex between men as it does to a social inversion of authority.
Can a community based curatorial project influence a museum’s collection and programme, what methods are effective and what is the impact on participants?
The Kewpie collection comprises 600 photographs depicting the lives of self-described ‘moffies’ in Cape Town’s District Six between 1950 and the 1970s and provides a record of a community that was scattered following the demolition of District Six.
How have physical and mediated movements of LGBTQ subjects between London and the North-East has evolved since the 1980s?