<DIV>Placing GLBT people at the center of the history of the twentieth century,<BR>Vicki L. Eaklor's <I>Queer America: A People's GLBT History of the United States</I> is a major new effort to popularize a long-overlooked chapter in the American experience.<BR><BR>Written in the tradition of Howard Zinn's <I>A People's History of the United States,</I> <I>Queer America,</I> provides a decade-by-decade overview of major issues and events in GLBT history including the Harlem Renaissance, changes in military policy, the Stonewall riots, organizations and alliances, AIDS, same-sex marriage, representation in the media, and legal battles. Eaklor brings the steady hand and perspective of an historian to the task of writing a sweeping work of narrative nonfiction that is both meaningful and relevant to all Americans.<BR><BR><I>Queer America</I> includes a rich array of visual materials, including sidebars highlighting major debates and vignettes focusing on key individuals. A timeline and further reading sections conclude each chapter; a full bibliography and black-and-white images enhance the text. Queer America is destined to become an indispensable resource for students, teachers, and general readers alike.<BR></DIV>