The Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford, created the University’s first cross-collections trail, Out in Oxford: An LGBTQ+ Trail of the University of Oxford’s Collections.
Out in Oxford: An LGBTQ+ Trail of the University of Oxford’s Collections


The Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford, created the University’s first cross-collections trail, Out in Oxford: An LGBTQ+ Trail of the University of Oxford’s Collections.

Many of the ‘firsts’ in Irish LGBT activism happened in Cork.

Concepts of the rural shaped the imagined and actual formation of women’s lands in particular ways in the 1970s and early 1980s

Oxford’s male-only swimming hole enshrined a tradition of homosocial nude bathing and sunbathing that would continue until the place’s unceremonious demolition in 1992.

An intriguing number of interpretive efforts are now taking place in local history museums and smaller, locally significant historic sites

London was proving to be THE gay Jewish city in the UK with a growing infrastructure to support a growing community.

How did Cardiff transform from a seemingly ‘homophobic’ to a ‘gay friendly’ city?

Rye developed as a focus for queer lives and culture in the interwar period.

Queer Localities, a two-day international queer history conference at Birkbeck, University of London, 30 November – 1 December 2017