Lesbian colleges
Colleges with the utmost percentage of gays and/or lesbians
Chicagobound1
<p>So, I’m starting this thread because there are all these ‘gay friendly’ college lists out there. But as a gay kid looking for a school to leave to, a lot of the criteria on the ‘gay friendly’ lists didn’t matter one iota to me. While it’s superb if there’s a GLBT lounge or a lot of allies or benefits for the same-sex partners of faculty and staff - and while all of these can in some ways indicate a gay-friendly ‘culture’ at a university - to an extent they are independent of what GLBT people really care about when they are evaluating the gay life aspect of a university: the number of people they can date.</p>
<p>Most gay people approach from high schools where they only know one or two gay kids (including themselves). Some possess been bullied but most have simply been isolated. Having a “safe” territory isn’t nearly as essential as having a “gay space.” </p>
<p>With that said, let’s not take this topic too seriously in a sense that we get a lot of argument over whether or not the GLBT-friendly lists are viable and useful and if so, to what extent they are. Though, so
Best lesbian college in USA for exchange?
kaitlyn4171
<p>I need to go to america for exchange, but I’m not sure which college I want to apply for out of this list - [Exchange</a> Partners : Melbourne Global Mobility : The University of Melbourne](<a href=“http://www.mobility.unimelb.edu.au/outbound/exchange/partners/partners6.html#USA]Exchange”>http://www.mobility.unimelb.edu.au/outbound/exchange/partners/partners6.html#USA)</p>
<p>NYU and University of California’s out of the doubt since my grades aren’t high enough.
So I predict I’m thinking of University of Texas at Austin, Connecticut, or Cornell?</p>
<p>I don’t know much about the reputation of any of these colleges,
but ideally I’m looking for a college with a relatively huge friendly lipstick female homosexual community, one where I can procure drunk and party hard, but also get high and relax and appreciate nature if I wanted to.</p>
<p>I’m also open to colleges in other countries that’d fit my criteria :)</p>
<p>Would adore to hear anyone’s thoughts/opinions!</p>
phantasmagoric2
<p>You say UC is out of the question, but are all the c
Best Colleges for LGBTQ+ Students in 2025
Many American colleges and universities go above and beyond to offer initiatives and resources supporting LGBTQ+ students (also referred to as LGBTQIA), from their first year to after graduation.
From LGBTQ-inclusive housing and healthcare options to LGBTQ+ communities and comprehensive support services, this article explores all the ways colleges support LGBTQ+ students.
Get ready to discover LGBTQ-friendly colleges that are leading the way in creating inclusive and affirming environments for students of all sexual orientations and gender identities.
10 best Homosexual colleges
The 10 colleges below are the best of the optimal (in no particular order) at supporting and protecting their Gay students.
University of Maryland, College Park
- Acceptance rate: 52%
- Undergraduate enrollment: 30,922
- In-state tuition: $10,955
- Out-of-state tuition: $38,636
- Six-year graduation rate: 88%
The University of Maryland (UMD) is known for its pledge to creating an inclusive and supportive environment for LGBTQ+ students.
UMD's LGBTQ+ Equity Center is a professionally staffed
Overview
There has been a significant number of high-impact jobs active with the same-sex attracted and lesbian population much longer than there has been an entire major on which to build a foundation for those jobs. Times do switch. Gay and sapphic studies is a multidisciplinary major that will give you a strong body of knowledge in gay and homosexual woman history and identity. The gay and lesbian community—often called the lesbian, male lover, bisexual, and transgendered (LGBT) community—has faced many challenges over the years and still faces many challenges today. You’ll study how this culture has affected and been affected by heterosexual customs, and the conflicts that have arisen between them. You’ll learn about the LGBT population’s concerns with civil rights in the workplace and home, struggles with public policy, and battles over legal issues. Media portrayal of the LGBT community will be discussed, as well as how the media has both harmed and helped their attempts to establish their place in the culture.
With this major, sexuality will be treated as an important element of the humanities and social sciences. You’ll study sexuality critically, examining its role in history, art, literature, and