Harvard and the Gays

This is awesome, and they likely have done the research and found out that they're the only university to have the same sort of endowed chair system in place.

However, they're hardly the first university to have a GLBT studies department or queer studies department or whatever the university chooses to call theirs. A lot of these other schools don't use a tenure/endowed chair sort of model like Harvard, so they might have a very thorough program with excellent instructors, but just not the same lingo as Harvard uses. (It's worth mentioning that most of the programs in this sort of field are geared toward people who wish to apply their knowledge in a public health career, rather than an academic career, so a lot of these programs are going to be at schools where most of the faculty are part-time teachers and full-time clinicians or public health administrators or whatever. I don't know anything about Harvard's program, but the "endowed chair" aspect makes me lean toward thinking it's more of an academic/theoretical program, at least in its overalls structure.)

Majors are offered by Wesleyan, U. Chicago, Brown, Hobart and William Smith Colleges, York University (2009)

Minors are offered by Ohio State, San Francisco State, Stanford, Berkeley, UCLA?, UC Riverside, Towson (proposal, Nov. 96, still on-line), Cornell, SUNY, Purchase, Allegheny, Hobart and William Smith Colleges, George Mason?, Concordia University (Canada), Western Washington University, Bowdoin College, Humboldt State University (Aug 2004), University of Minnesota (fall 2004), Kent State University (fall 2001), University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (2004), University of North Texas (2004), York University (2004), University of Delaware (Fall 2006), Hofstra (2006), Nebraska-Lincoln (2006), Syracuse (2006), McGill (2006), University California at Santa Barbara (2006), Northern Illinois University (both undergraduate and graduate certificates), University of Kansas (2008), University of Houston (2008)

Certificates or Concentrations are offered by Arizona State U., U. Iowa, Yale, Brandeis?, Denison U., Duke, U. Wisconsin-Madison, U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee, U. of Maryland, U. of Colorado at Boulder

LGBTQ graduate programs?
San Francisco State University now (2005) offers a M.A. in Human Sexuality Studies. Yale offers a graduate qualification in the field of Lesbian and Gay Studies.
Pacific Oaks College, Los Angeles, offers a MA degree program in Marriage and Family Therapy, with a full specialization in LGBT Family Studies (program starts in 2010).

Indiana University has offered a PhD in Gender Studies since 2006.

APA-Accredited Clinical Psychology PhD and PsyD programs at the California School of Professional Psychology, a division of Alliant International University, has numerous faculty supervising doctoral dissertations in the area of LGBTQ Studies. A "graduate interdisciplinary specialization" is offered by Ohio State.

Stolen from http://people.ku.edu/~jyounger/lgbtqprogs.html:

Majors are offered by Wesleyan, U. Chicago, Brown, Hobart and William Smith Colleges, York University (2009)

Minors are offered by Ohio State, San Francisco State, Stanford, Berkeley, UCLA?, UC Riverside, Towson (proposal, Nov. 96, still on-line), Cornell, SUNY, Purchase, Allegheny, Hobart and William Smith Colleges, George Mason?, Concordia University (Canada), Western Washington University, Bowdoin College, Humboldt State University (Aug 2004), University of Minnesota (fall 2004), Kent State University (fall 2001), University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (2004), University of North Texas (2004), York University (2004), University of Delaware (Fall 2006), Hofstra (2006), Nebraska-Lincoln (2006), Syracuse (2006), McGill (2006), University California at Santa Barbara (2006), Northern Illinois University (both undergraduate and graduate certificates), University of Kansas (2008), University of Houston (2008)

Certificates or Concentrations are offered by Arizona State U., U. Iowa, Yale, Brandeis?, Denison U., Duke, U. Wisconsin-Madison, U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee, U. of Maryland, U. of Colorado at Boulder

There are coordinated programs: U. Chicago; U. Washington (graduate certificate program in Lesbian Studies). Empire State University (NY) offers various LGBTQ concentrations in their MALS program. Most LGBTQ graduate work is done through allied departments offering courses and the opportunities to produce theses and dissertations in the LGBTQ-aspect of the primary discipline (e.g., "Lesbian Novels of the Early 20th Century" in an English department); see, for instance, the description for Tufts & Brown.

There are at least two MA programs in the United Kingdom: "Gender, Sexuality, and Culture" (first offered Sept 2003) through Women's Studies at the University of Manchester (http://orgs.man.ac.uk/ws). This program will consist of two courses over a year, plus a thesis. And the University of Leeds offers a MA in Gender, Sexuality, and Queer Theory