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He was born in [[Camberwell]] and brought up in [[Peckham]], leaving school with no qualifications,<ref>http://andrejkoymasky.com/liv/fam/biob4/bourne02.html Koymasky website.</ref> but later took a degree in film making and television at the London College of Printing]] and in 2006 received a [master's degree at De Montfort University on the representation of gay men in British Television Drama 1936–1979.<ref name="HP">http://www.thehistorypress.co.uk/index.php/first-world-war-books/stephen-bourne.html Stephen Bourne page at The History Press.</ref>
He was born in [[Camberwell]] and brought up in [[Peckham]], leaving school with no qualifications,<ref>http://andrejkoymasky.com/liv/fam/biob4/bourne02.html Koymasky website.</ref> but later took a degree in film making and television at the London College of Printing]] and in 2006 received a [master's degree at De Montfort University on the representation of gay men in British Television Drama 1936–1979.<ref name="HP">http://www.thehistorypress.co.uk/index.php/first-world-war-books/stephen-bourne.html Stephen Bourne page at The History Press.</ref>


His work on the history of black people in television led to a 1992 BBC documentary ''Black and White in Colour''. In 1991 hewas a founder member of the Black and Asian Studies Association. In 1999 he undertook pioneering work with Southwark Council and the [[Metropolitan Police]] as a voluntary independent adviser.


He is the author of ''[Brief Encounters: Lesbians and Gays in British Cinema]]''.<ref>http://www.stephenbourne.co.uk/BriefEncounters.html</ref>  
He is the author of ''[Brief Encounters: Lesbians and Gays in British Cinema]]''.<ref>http://www.stephenbourne.co.uk/BriefEncounters.html</ref>  

Revision as of 13:23, 22 July 2015

Stephen Bourne

Stephen Bourne (born 1957) is a gay writer and historian.

He was born in Camberwell and brought up in Peckham, leaving school with no qualifications,[1] but later took a degree in film making and television at the London College of Printing]] and in 2006 received a [master's degree at De Montfort University on the representation of gay men in British Television Drama 1936–1979.[2]

His work on the history of black people in television led to a 1992 BBC documentary Black and White in Colour. In 1991 hewas a founder member of the Black and Asian Studies Association. In 1999 he undertook pioneering work with Southwark Council and the Metropolitan Police as a voluntary independent adviser.

He is the author of [Brief Encounters: Lesbians and Gays in British Cinema]].[3]

In 2013 he was nominated for a blue plaque in the London Borough of Southwark.[4]

References

<references>