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"The judge decided he believes the Texas law limiting marriage to opposite-sex couples is unconstutional, but he's delaying the effect of his ruling to give the state of Texas the chance to appeal the case."

Little research has been conducted specifically regarding gay and lesbian faculty retention. The study sought to answer the question, "Based on faculty perspectives, which factors contribute to or militate against the retention of gay and lesbian faculty at a public Midwestern university?" In this pre-Supreme Court marriage ruling study, in-depth personal participant interviews were conducted with tenured self-identifying gay or lesbian faculty who had been on their campus for ten or more years. Examining motivation theory as a framework, this dissertation addresses how various factors including support, policy, resources, tenure and promotion, collegiality, safety and security affect desire to stay in one's position. Faculty who felt they worked in a supportive campus and department climate, worked on campuses with an LGBTQ Resource Center, saw representative leadership, had an opportunity to mentor (students and/or peers), were involved in decision-making, and had perceived or achieved advancement opportunities had a higher level of job satisfaction contributing to their long-term retention. Conversely, those faculty who perceived an unsupportive department and campus climate, faced isolation, bullying and/or harassment had a negative perception of climate, lower job satisfaction and were more likely to leave their position. All faculty interviewed had or were currently serving in administrative roles on their campus. Other topics discussed include work-life balance, dual academic households and the effect on retention, and a vocal administration in regard to diversity issues. This study not only contributes to the base literature on LGBTQ retention, but opens the door for further study utilizing different methodologies, expanding beyond gay and lesbian to include bisexual, transgender and queer faculty, as well as consideration of how local, state and national policy shifts have affected climate perspectives and retention behavior.

Praising an increase in what he calls "postmodern monogamy" in his penultimate chapter, Signorile steps closer to ex-New Republic editor Andrew Sullivan, who argued for gay marriage in his 1995 book "Virtually Normal." Strange bedfellows? Yes and no. Labeled a conservative, Sullivan often sounds liberal, but he dodges both terms for a "democratic liberalism" that aims to "reconcile the irreconcilable" through reason. (Good luck, Andrew. The world isn't an Ivy League ethics debate.) "Same-Sex Marriage: Pro and Con" shows marriage is a lightning rod for debate because, says Sullivan, it's "the institution where public citizenship most dramatically intersects with private self-definition." In fact, in arguing the histories and meanings of homosexuality and marriage, the book's contributors -- sages from Plato to Ann Landers -- often sound like they're talking about other matters entirely.

The riskiness of oral sex is just one hot spot of dissent between Rotello and West Coast thinkers like Odets, who tend to take a more libertarian view than their East Coast counterparts. Their major point of contention is over how best to deal with the second wave of AIDS transmission. Like Rotello, Odets aims to stop HIV transmission. But he has more sympathy for and understanding of risky gay sexual behavior than Rotello. In Odets' view, homophobia has a strong effect on AIDS transmission. He argues that feelings of alienation from growing up in a homophobic culture cause low self-esteem that leads in turn to risky behavior. He believes open discussion of unsafe sex is a necessary part of the prevention process. And unlike Rotello, he acknowledges transmission within long-term relationships.

For all their differences, the two men reach largely similar conclusions as they confront AIDS's catastrophic effect on the gay community -- basically, suspended extinction. They agree that the "condom code" -- simply preaching that condom use is safe -- isn't effective, or truthful, on its own. Both think gay men could learn from feminists; both think gay men benefit from integrating with the greater culture.

Neither Odets' nor Rotello's books are flawless, but they must be engaged with if prevention is to become more effective. Ideally, "Sexual Ecology" will lead to more honest, rational discussion about AIDS transmission, without feeding the hellfire flames favored by anti-gay outsiders. Ideally, it will generate practical, beneficial action. Ultimately, though, when it comes to life-and-death matters in large communities, books can only do so much.