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Duberman is one of America's great intellectuals; all readers can enjoy this well-rounded self-portrait of a tumultuous decade in the life of an important thinker.
This combination of cautionary tale, history, and dual biography of compelling, if obscure, artist-activists is fluidly written. Its style will hold readers' attention as Duberman keeps the disparate elements together, fulfilling his intent to "shed additional light on our current approach to AIDS by scrutinizing more closely the earlier years (1981–95) of the epidemic…."
This collection demonstrates Duberman's diverse interests and understanding of social struggle, American society, and the people and organizations that have influenced and changed it. Recommended for political and social science students, LGBT advocates, and general readers of literary nonfiction.
Duberman's extensively researched work highlights their courage to confront the parts of American society they found unjust and the role they played in changing social mores. Recommended for graduate students or activists familiar with the history of radical movements of the late 20th century, as Duberman does assume some prior knowledge.