International Journal of Greek Love - Revision history

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2022-06-15T12:25:37Z

External Links

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:25, 15 June 2022
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	==External Links==		==External Links==
	*[http://boywiki.org/en/International_Journal_of_Greek_Love "International Journal of Greek Love"] (Original BoyWiki Article)		*[http://boywiki.org/en/International_Journal_of_Greek_Love "International Journal of Greek Love"] (Original BoyWiki Article)
	[[Category:Official_Encyclopedia]]		[[Category:Official_Encyclopedia]][[Category:Gay]][[Category:Religion]][[Category:Art]][[Category:Research]][[Category:Research on Minor Attraction]][[Category:Research: Broader Perspectives]][[Category:History & Events: American]][[Category:History & Events: International]][[Category:History & Events: 1960s]][[Category:Publications & Documents]][[Category:Pubs: Research/Papers]][[Category:Pubs: Magazines & Newspapers]][[Category:Pubs: Defunct]]

The Admins at 12:20, 15 June 2022

2022-06-15T12:20:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:20, 15 June 2022
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	'''The International Journal of Greek Love''' (IJGL) was a scholarly publication edited between January 1965 and November 1966 by [[Walter Breen\|J. Z. Eglinton]], pseudonym of the famous numismatist and [[boylover\|boy-lover]] [[Walter Breen]]. According to the blurb inside the journal, IJGL is a "quarterly devoted to literary, historical, sociological, psychological and related studies centered around the phenomenon of Greek love, defined as the love between man and adolescent boy."		__NOTOC__'''The International Journal of Greek Love''' (IJGL) was a scholarly publication edited between January 1965 and November 1966 by [[Walter Breen\|J. Z. Eglinton]], pseudonym of the famous numismatist and [[boylover\|boy-lover]] [[Walter Breen]]. According to the blurb inside the journal, IJGL is a "quarterly devoted to literary, historical, sociological, psychological and related studies centered around the phenomenon of Greek love, defined as the love between man and adolescent boy."

	== Format and content ==		== Format and content ==
Line 5:		Line 5:
	IJGL is a small size (6x9 inches) periodical of about 60 pages. The cover carried the title of the journal as well as the logo of the publisher—[[Oliver Layton Press]]. Below the volume and number enumeration we read the definition of "Greek Love" as "the love and sex relationship between adult men and adolescent boys."		IJGL is a small size (6x9 inches) periodical of about 60 pages. The cover carried the title of the journal as well as the logo of the publisher—[[Oliver Layton Press]]. Below the volume and number enumeration we read the definition of "Greek Love" as "the love and sex relationship between adult men and adolescent boys."

	According to the introduction written by the editor, IJGL welcomed for publication original studies portraying patterns or case studies analogous to the [[pederasty]] tradition of ~~[[Ancient Greece\|~~classical Greece]], translation of unavailable literary or scholarly material, reviews of books and films, previously unpublished [[poetry]], [[prose]], and [[autobiography\|autobiographical]] material, as well as other anecdotal observations. Apparently, unlike other journals, the contributions in IJGL were not peer reviewed since the journal did not have an editorial board. Most probably, Breen reviewed all the contributions himself.		According to the introduction written by the editor, IJGL welcomed for publication original studies portraying patterns or case studies analogous to the [[pederasty]] tradition of classical Greece, translation of unavailable literary or scholarly material, reviews of books and films, previously unpublished poetry, prose, and [[autobiography\|autobiographical]] material, as well as other anecdotal observations. Apparently, unlike other journals, the contributions in IJGL were not peer reviewed since the journal did not have an editorial board. Most probably, Breen reviewed all the contributions himself.

	The two issues together contain eight original articles, two translations of previously published studies, a small anonymous autobiographical essay, eight letters to the editor, eight book reviews, as well as some odds and ends under the title "varia" (see the Table of Contents below).		The two issues together contain eight original articles, two translations of previously published studies, a small anonymous autobiographical essay, eight letters to the editor, eight book reviews, as well as some odds and ends under the title "varia" (see the Table of Contents below).
Line 11:		Line 11:
	== Circulation ==		== Circulation ==

	It is unknown how many copies of IJGL were printed and circulated. If we consider that Breen's book ''[[Greek Love]]'' (1964) had a very small circulation due to its notoriety, we can speculate that IJGL achieved a very small circulation as well. This is reinforced by the fact that, even though the journal was originally scheduled to be published quarterly, only two issues appeared. It seems unlikely that any public or academic library became a subscriber to the journal. IJGL was rather circulated among a handful of academics and [[~~boylover~~\|boy-lovers]] who shared a keen interest in the journal's subject matter.		It is unknown how many copies of IJGL were printed and circulated. If we consider that Breen's book ''[[Greek Love]]'' (1964) had a very small circulation due to its notoriety, we can speculate that IJGL achieved a very small circulation as well. This is reinforced by the fact that, even though the journal was originally scheduled to be published quarterly, only two issues appeared. It seems unlikely that any public or academic library became a subscriber to the journal. IJGL was rather circulated among a handful of academics and [[boylove\|boy-lovers]] who shared a keen interest in the journal's subject matter.

	Rictor Norton and Louie Crew in particular, have noted that the two issues of IJGL are so rare that nearly make a collector's item(1). Indeed, today one can find IJGL mostly in specialized libraries which hold large collections of gay and lesbian ~~[[periodical\|~~periodicals]], most of which are based on personal collections. It can also be found in the Library of Congress (which holds copies of anything published in the US) and some other major academic and public libraries possibly because someone donated the material.		Rictor Norton and Louie Crew in particular, have noted that the two issues of IJGL are so rare that nearly make a collector's item(1). Indeed, today one can find IJGL mostly in specialized libraries which hold large collections of gay and lesbian periodicals, most of which are based on personal collections. It can also be found in the Library of Congress (which holds copies of anything published in the US) and some other major academic and public libraries possibly because someone donated the material.

	== Impact ==		== Impact ==

	Despite its small circulation, the IJGL managed to have a considerable impact on gay and lesbian scholarship for such an obscure journal. As expected, the best researched articles are those that have been most quoted. [[Jonathan Drake~~\|Jonathan Drake~~'s]] article on [[boy prostitution]] in [[Turkey]] remains one of the most cited sources for [[homosexuality]] in [[Turkey]], while Hammond's article on "[[Paidikion]]", an anonymous 570 page [[pederasty]] manuscript ostensibly written by linguist [[Kenneth Searight]] circa 1917, and Bradley's survey of lesbian "Greek Love" are two other contributions that have been discussed.		Despite its small circulation, the IJGL managed to have a considerable impact on gay and lesbian scholarship for such an obscure journal. As expected, the best researched articles are those that have been most quoted. [[Jonathan Drake]]'s article on [[boy prostitution]] in Turkey remains one of the most cited sources for [[homosexuality]] in Turkey, while Hammond's article on "[[Paidikion]]", an anonymous 570 page [[pederasty]] manuscript ostensibly written by linguist [[Kenneth Searight]] circa 1917, and Bradley's survey of lesbian "Greek Love" are two other contributions that have been discussed.

	Apart from the handful of original and well researched articles mentioned above, one of the most interesting features of IJGL is the letters section that appeared in the second issue. At a time long before the internet became a mean of communication, these letters to the editor reveal the need felt by scholars and boy-lovers alike to reach to each other and discuss issues that were important to them. Reading this communication is certainly entertaining. There are accusations of plagiarism, suggestions for creating a [[~~activism~~\|boy-love movement]] (Breen thinks not) and discussions whether homosexual men taking youthful lovers can be considered "Greek lovers" (Breen thinks not again) among others.		Apart from the handful of original and well researched articles mentioned above, one of the most interesting features of IJGL is the letters section that appeared in the second issue. At a time long before the internet became a mean of communication, these letters to the editor reveal the need felt by scholars and boy-lovers alike to reach to each other and discuss issues that were important to them. Reading this communication is certainly entertaining. There are accusations of plagiarism, suggestions for creating a [[MAP Movement\|boy-love movement]] (Breen thinks not) and discussions whether homosexual men taking youthful lovers can be considered "Greek lovers" (Breen thinks not again) among others.

	Despite its obscurity and notoriety, the publication of IJGL remains a pioneering attempt to publish a scholarly journal dedicated to the study of [[pederasty]]. IJGL opened the road for other important militant or scholarly publications, the most important of the latter kind being the "notorious" ''[[Paidika: The Journal of Paedophilia]]'' (1987-1995).		Despite its obscurity and notoriety, the publication of IJGL remains a pioneering attempt to publish a scholarly journal dedicated to the study of [[pederasty]]. IJGL opened the road for other important militant or scholarly publications, the most important of the latter kind being the "notorious" ''[[Paidika]]: The Journal of Paedophilia'' (1987-1995).

	== Table of Contents ==		== Table of Contents ==
Line 29:		Line 29:
	*J.Z.E. "Introducing a new journal" (pp. 3-4)		*J.Z.E. "Introducing a new journal" (pp. 3-4)
	*Oliver Drummond, "[[Ralph Nicholas Chubb]]: prophet and [[pederasty\|pederast]]" (pp. 5-17)		*Oliver Drummond, "[[Ralph Nicholas Chubb]]: prophet and [[pederasty\|pederast]]" (pp. 5-17)
	*Conrad Van Emde Boas, "The boy actor and the 'double disguise' in ~~[[Shakespeare\|~~Shakespeare's]] works" (pp. 18-23)		*Conrad Van Emde Boas, "The boy actor and the 'double disguise' in Shakespeare's works" (pp. 18-23)
	*J. Z. Eglinton, "~~[[Shakespeare\|~~Shakespeare's]] boyfriend and sonnet XX" (pp. 24-30)		*J. Z. Eglinton, "Shakespeare's boyfriend and sonnet XX" (pp. 24-30)
	*Terence J. Deakin, "Evidence for homosexuality in ancient Egypt" (pp. 31-38)		*Terence J. Deakin, "Evidence for homosexuality in ancient Egypt" (pp. 31-38)
	*Paul Nacke, "On [[homosexuality]] in [[Albania]]" (pp. 39-47)		*Paul Nacke, "On [[homosexuality]] in Albania" (pp. 39-47)
	*M. Z. Bradley, "Feminine equivalents of Greek Love in modern fiction" (pp. 48-58)		*M. Z. Bradley, "Feminine equivalents of Greek Love in modern fiction" (pp. 48-58)
	*Recent books (pp. 59-62)		*Recent books (pp. 59-62)
Line 40:		Line 40:

	*Howard Stonefield, "[[Sir Richard Burton\|Burton's]] Terminal Essay" (pp. 3-12)		*Howard Stonefield, "[[Sir Richard Burton\|Burton's]] Terminal Essay" (pp. 3-12)
	*Jonathan Drake, "'Le vice' in [[Turkey]]" (pp. 13-27)		*Jonathan Drake, "'Le vice' in Turkey" (pp. 13-27)
	*Toby Hammond, "[[Paidikion]]: a paiderastic manuscript" (pp. 28-37)		*Toby Hammond, "[[Paidikion]]: a paiderastic manuscript" (pp. 28-37)
	*Anonymous, "Admissions of a director of admissions" (pp. 38-39)		*Anonymous, "Admissions of a director of admissions" (pp. 38-39)

JohnHolt at 09:11, 9 October 2021

2021-10-09T09:11:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:11, 9 October 2021
Line 52:		Line 52:
	(1) Rictor Norton and Louie Crew, "[http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~lcrew/pubd/homophobicimagination.html The homophobic imagination: an editorial]," ''College English'' 36, no. 3 (November 1974): 272-290.		(1) Rictor Norton and Louie Crew, "[http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~lcrew/pubd/homophobicimagination.html The homophobic imagination: an editorial]," ''College English'' 36, no. 3 (November 1974): 272-290.
	==External Links==		==External Links==
	*[http://~~en.~~boywiki.org/~~wiki~~/International_Journal_of_Greek_Love "International Journal of Greek Love"] (Original BoyWiki Article)		*[http://boywiki.org/en/International_Journal_of_Greek_Love "International Journal of Greek Love"] (Original BoyWiki Article)
	[[Category:Official_Encyclopedia]]		[[Category:Official_Encyclopedia]]

DreamBoy71: New page: '''The International Journal of Greek Love''' (IJGL) was a scholarly publication edited between January 1965 and November 1966 by J. Z. Eglinton, pseudonym of the famous ...

2009-08-27T06:08:29Z

New page: '''The International Journal of Greek Love''' (IJGL) was a scholarly publication edited between January 1965 and November 1966 by J. Z. Eglinton, pseudonym of the famous ...

New page

'''The International Journal of Greek Love''' (IJGL) was a scholarly publication edited between January 1965 and November 1966 by [[Walter Breen|J. Z. Eglinton]], pseudonym of the famous numismatist and [[boylover|boy-lover]] [[Walter Breen]]. According to the blurb inside the journal, IJGL is a "quarterly devoted to literary, historical, sociological, psychological and related studies centered around the phenomenon of Greek love, defined as the love between man and adolescent boy."

== Format and content ==

IJGL is a small size (6x9 inches) periodical of about 60 pages. The cover carried the title of the journal as well as the logo of the publisher—[[Oliver Layton Press]]. Below the volume and number enumeration we read the definition of "Greek Love" as "the love and sex relationship between adult men and adolescent boys."

According to the introduction written by the editor, IJGL welcomed for publication original studies portraying patterns or case studies analogous to the [[pederasty]] tradition of [[Ancient Greece|classical Greece]], translation of unavailable literary or scholarly material, reviews of books and films, previously unpublished [[poetry]], [[prose]], and [[autobiography|autobiographical]] material, as well as other anecdotal observations. Apparently, unlike other journals, the contributions in IJGL were not peer reviewed since the journal did not have an editorial board. Most probably, Breen reviewed all the contributions himself.

The two issues together contain eight original articles, two translations of previously published studies, a small anonymous autobiographical essay, eight letters to the editor, eight book reviews, as well as some odds and ends under the title "varia" (see the Table of Contents below).

== Circulation ==

It is unknown how many copies of IJGL were printed and circulated. If we consider that Breen's book ''[[Greek Love]]'' (1964) had a very small circulation due to its notoriety, we can speculate that IJGL achieved a very small circulation as well. This is reinforced by the fact that, even though the journal was originally scheduled to be published quarterly, only two issues appeared. It seems unlikely that any public or academic library became a subscriber to the journal. IJGL was rather circulated among a handful of academics and [[boylover|boy-lovers]] who shared a keen interest in the journal's subject matter.

Rictor Norton and Louie Crew in particular, have noted that the two issues of IJGL are so rare that nearly make a collector's item(1). Indeed, today one can find IJGL mostly in specialized libraries which hold large collections of gay and lesbian [[periodical|periodicals]], most of which are based on personal collections. It can also be found in the Library of Congress (which holds copies of anything published in the US) and some other major academic and public libraries possibly because someone donated the material.

== Impact ==

Despite its small circulation, the IJGL managed to have a considerable impact on gay and lesbian scholarship for such an obscure journal. As expected, the best researched articles are those that have been most quoted. [[Jonathan Drake|Jonathan Drake's]] article on [[boy prostitution]] in [[Turkey]] remains one of the most cited sources for [[homosexuality]] in [[Turkey]], while Hammond's article on "[[Paidikion]]", an anonymous 570 page [[pederasty]] manuscript ostensibly written by linguist [[Kenneth Searight]] circa 1917, and Bradley's survey of lesbian "Greek Love" are two other contributions that have been discussed.

Apart from the handful of original and well researched articles mentioned above, one of the most interesting features of IJGL is the letters section that appeared in the second issue. At a time long before the internet became a mean of communication, these letters to the editor reveal the need felt by scholars and boy-lovers alike to reach to each other and discuss issues that were important to them. Reading this communication is certainly entertaining. There are accusations of plagiarism, suggestions for creating a [[activism|boy-love movement]] (Breen thinks not) and discussions whether homosexual men taking youthful lovers can be considered "Greek lovers" (Breen thinks not again) among others.

Despite its obscurity and notoriety, the publication of IJGL remains a pioneering attempt to publish a scholarly journal dedicated to the study of [[pederasty]]. IJGL opened the road for other important militant or scholarly publications, the most important of the latter kind being the "notorious" ''[[Paidika: The Journal of Paedophilia]]'' (1987-1995).

== Table of Contents ==

'''Vol. 1, No. 1 (January 1965)'''

*J.Z.E. "Introducing a new journal" (pp. 3-4)
*Oliver Drummond, "[[Ralph Nicholas Chubb]]: prophet and [[pederasty|pederast]]" (pp. 5-17)
*Conrad Van Emde Boas, "The boy actor and the 'double disguise' in [[Shakespeare|Shakespeare's]] works" (pp. 18-23)
*J. Z. Eglinton, "[[Shakespeare|Shakespeare's]] boyfriend and sonnet XX" (pp. 24-30)
*Terence J. Deakin, "Evidence for homosexuality in ancient Egypt" (pp. 31-38)
*Paul Nacke, "On [[homosexuality]] in [[Albania]]" (pp. 39-47)
*M. Z. Bradley, "Feminine equivalents of Greek Love in modern fiction" (pp. 48-58)
*Recent books (pp. 59-62)
*Varia (pp. 63-65)

'''Vol. 1, No. 2 (November 1966)'''

*Howard Stonefield, "[[Sir Richard Burton|Burton's]] Terminal Essay" (pp. 3-12)
*Jonathan Drake, "'Le vice' in [[Turkey]]" (pp. 13-27)
*Toby Hammond, "[[Paidikion]]: a paiderastic manuscript" (pp. 28-37)
*Anonymous, "Admissions of a director of admissions" (pp. 38-39)
*J. Z. Eglinton, "The later career of [[John Francis Bloxam]]" (pp. 40-42)
*Varia (pp. 43-46)
*Letters (pp. 47-56)
*Recent books (pp. 57-61)

== Notes ==

(1) Rictor Norton and Louie Crew, "[http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~lcrew/pubd/homophobicimagination.html The homophobic imagination: an editorial]," ''College English'' 36, no. 3 (November 1974): 272-290.
==External Links==
*[http://en.boywiki.org/wiki/International_Journal_of_Greek_Love "International Journal of Greek Love"] (Original BoyWiki Article)
[[Category:Official_Encyclopedia]]