Summary: Documentation of how the LGBT Student group at Cambridge University initially planned to speak out against the publication Paul Cameron’s hysterically homophobic article on kids of gay parents — but ultimately did nothing.
A link to an Advocate.com article quoting Dr. Judith Stacey about Paul Cameron’s recently published “garbage.”
Here is an excerpt of Cameron explaining his findings on the show. I’ll insert my comments to demonstrate how misleading his words are:
A round-up of blog coverage of Paul Cameron’s article that distorts material from Abigail Garner’s book, FAMILIES LIKE MINE.
A summary of how Cameron’s misleading press release is moving through the World Wide Web thus far.
A press release from the Christian Newswire brags about Cameron’s study (based in part on my book) declaring one third of children with homosexual parents turn out to be homosexual.
My review of Cameron’s juvenile article that distorts my research and — incredibly — was published by Cambridge University Press. Plus, two things I need to say upfront to respond to the biggest pieces of criticism I anticipate.
This post includes a copy of the email I sent to the Journal of Biosocial Science to alert them about Cameron’s baseless claims and offer to provide them with any information they needed to learn the truth before publishing the article. (I didn’t get a reply and the article was published.)
Researchers reporting on people of LGBT parentage frequently talk about, over, and around the subjects of their research — namely the oversampled offspring. (Read my explanation and impact of “oversampling.”) One very exciting development in the family liberation movement is the number of queerspawn who are growing up, getting advanced degrees, and joining academic discourse [...]
It’s called many things: artificial insemination, alternative insemination, alternative fertilization. Whatever your choice of terminology, if your mother/s had to go out and find some sperm to create you and you are now over 18, let’s talk.
I am working on an article about known vs. unknown donors. I am asked about it all the [...]