Out in Force

Preface
1: Social Science, Sexual Orientation, and Military Personnel Policy
Gregory M. Herek
2: Sexual Orientation and Proscribed Sexual Behaviors
Janet Lever, David E. Kanouse.
3: Sexual Orientation and the Military: Some Legal Considerations
Peter D. Jacobson
4: Integration of Women in the Military: Parallels to the Progress of Homosexuals?
Patricia J. Thomas, Marie D. Thomas.
5: Applying Lessons Learned from Minority Integration in the Military
Michael R. Kauth, Dan Landis.
6: The Experience of Foreign Militaries
Paul A. Gade, David R. Segal, Edgar M. Johnson.
7: Lessons Learned from the Experience of Domestic Police and Fire Departments
Paul Koegel
8: Sexual Orientation and Military Cohesion: A Critical Review of the Evidence
Robert J. MacCoun
9: The Deconstruction of Stereotypes: Homosexuals and Military Policy
Theodore R. Sarbin
10: Why Tell If You're Not Asked? Self-Disclosure, Intergroup Contact, and Heterosexuals' Attitudes Toward Lesbians and Gay Men
Gregory M. Herek
11: Sexual Modesty, the Etiquette of Disregard, and the Question of Gays and Lesbians in the Military
Lois Shawver
12: Issues of Confidentiality: Therapists, Chaplains, and Health Care Providers
Jeffrey E. Barnett, Timothy B. Jeffrey.
13: Implementing Policy Changes in Large Organizations: The Case of Gays and Lesbians in the Military
Gail L. Zellman
14: The President, the Congress, and the Pentagon: Obstacles to Implementing the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" Policy
Lawrence J. Korb
Conclusion
Gregory M. Herek, Jared B. Jobe, Ralph M. Carney.
About the Contributors
Index