Review
This series of essays and responses makes for a calm, measured debate on the morality of homosexuality and of society's treatment of homosexuals . . . [and] attempts to substitute reason and scholarship for diatribe. (
Washington Post Book World )
This is a thoughtful book, one that provides plenty of space for reflection and drawing one's own conclusions—or seeking further information. (
National Catholic Reporter )
One welcomes with enthusiasm, therefore,
Same Sex, a series of twenty-seven essays which gives space to arguments on both, or more, sides of many of the issues surrounding homosexuality, and genuinely seeks to engage in intellectual debate. (
Times Literary Supplement )
Exceptionally comprehensive, admirably balanced, endlessly thought-provoking." (Bruce Bawer )
[An] extremely useful collection of original pieces and recent classics. (Chesire Calhoun )
. . . lucidly distinguishes among nature/nurture, essentialist/constructionist, and determinist/voluntarist . . . (Susan Henking
Religious Studies Review )
About the Author
John Corvino teaches philosophy at Wayne State University. His articles on the subject have appeared in
The Harvard Gay and Lesbian Review and in the anthology
Do We Need Minority Rights? Conceptual Issues. He resides in Austin, Texas.
--This text refers to the
Hardcover
edition.