Tamale, Sylvia (February 2007). "Out of the Closet: Unveiling Sexuality Discourses in Uganda". In Catherine M. Cole; Takyiwaa Manuh; Stephan Miescher (eds.). Africa After Gender?. Postscript compiled by Bianca A. Murillo. Indiana University Press. pp. 17–29. ISBN978-0-253-21877-3. An earlier version of this article was published as:
Tamale, Sylvia (2003). "Out of the Closet: Unveiling Sexuality Discourses in Uganda"(PDF). Feminist Africa: A Pan-African Feminist Publication for the 21st Century (2). Special issue: Changing Cultures. Archived from the original(PDF) on 28 March 2019. Retrieved 28 March 2019 – via African Women's Development Fund.
Sadgrove, Joanna; Vanderbeck, Robert M.; Andersson, Johan; Valentine, Gill; Ward, Kevin (March 2012). "Morality plays and money matters: towards a situated understanding of the politics of homosexuality in Uganda". The Journal of Modern African Studies. 50 (1): 103–129. doi:10.1017/S0022278X11000620.
Dasandi, Niheer (September 2022). "Foreign aid donors, domestic actors, and human rights violations: the politics and diplomacy of opposing Uganda's Anti-Homosexuality Act". Journal of International Relations and Development. 25 (3): 657–684. doi:10.1057/s41268-022-00257-z.
Lyon, Nicholas (April 2023). "Value Similarity and Norm Change: Null Effects and Backlash to Messaging on Same-Sex Rights in Uganda". Comparative Political Studies. 56 (5): 694–725. doi:10.1177/00104140221115173.
Rao, Rahul (2015). "Re-membering Mwanga: same-sex intimacy, memory and belonging in postcolonial Uganda". Journal of Eastern African Studies. 9 (1): 1–19. doi:10.1080/17531055.2014.970600.
Behrend, Heike (2011). "The Uganda Martyrs Guild". Resurrecting Cannibals: The Catholic Church, Witch-Hunts and the Production of Pagans in Western Uganda. Boydell & Brewer. pp. 97–110. doi:10.7722/j.cttn33kg.11. ISBN978-1-84701-039-1.
AHA 2023. "Part II: Homosexuality and Related Practices; Section 2. The offence of homosexuality". The Anti-homosexuality Act, 2023(PDF). Republic of Uganda. 25 May 2023.
A draft version of the Act, the Anti-Homosexuality Bill (Bill no. 3 of 2023), generated international news coverage upon its first successful passage through the parliament. Had it been enacted unamended, it would have criminalised merely identifying as gay, lesbian or bisexual, transgender or non-binary, stipulating that "hold[ing] out as a lesbian, gay, transgender, a queer or any other sexual or gender identity that is contrary to the binary categories of male and female" was committing "an offence of homosexuality" and thus liable to the penalty of ten years in prison. This provision, 2(1)(d), was excluded from the Act that was finally passed and signed into law.[39][95]
Tamale, Sylvia (February 2007). "Out of the Closet: Unveiling Sexuality Discourses in Uganda". In Catherine M. Cole; Takyiwaa Manuh; Stephan Miescher (eds.). Africa After Gender?. Postscript compiled by Bianca A. Murillo. Indiana University Press. pp. 17–29. ISBN978-0-253-21877-3. An earlier version of this article was published as:
Tamale, Sylvia (2003). "Out of the Closet: Unveiling Sexuality Discourses in Uganda"(PDF). Feminist Africa: A Pan-African Feminist Publication for the 21st Century (2). Special issue: Changing Cultures. Archived from the original(PDF) on 28 March 2019. Retrieved 28 March 2019 – via African Women's Development Fund.
