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Transgender community in India has been a subject of systematic discrimination for centuries and because of this discrimination, the access to right to health of the community has been in a chokehold. The Supreme Court through its judgment in NALSA paved the way for progressive and affirmative rights for the community and there were a lot of expectations from the Transgender person Act, 2019 but the Act has simply failed to deliver. Especially in the healthcare front, the policies in India have been inadequate to say the least. This article explores how in India there is no systematic right to health and hence, it is essential that there must be a law that confers it and in case of the transgender persons, this legislative intervention becomes imperative. Another facet of this article is the possible justifications for the State to provide gender affirmative healthcare services. I build upon the already existing principles such as autonomy and medical necessity.

This article proposes the use of transgender theory within medieval studies as both a productive and a politically significant optic. The article employs transgender theory to effect a new reading of the miraculous transformation of the character of Blanchandin/e, in the fourteenth-century French chanson de geste, Tristan de Nanteuil, from female to male. First, the often-overlooked importance of Judith Butler's analysis of sex and gender for the understanding of transgender and non-normatively-gendered identities is addressed. Next, using theoretical work by Deleuze, and by Deleuze and Guattari, the article demonstrates how the rhizomatic and folding structures that a transgender reading of Blanchandin/e's transformation brings to light cohere with the series of rhizomes and folds which structure the genealogical logic of the text as a whole. The family tree of Tristan de Nanteuil is shown to answer to queer, rhizomatic, and folding imperatives. In this way, the article demonstrates that the text's transgender genealogy contradicts the anti-generative model of queerness proposed by queer theory's antisocial turn.

The Future Voices in Public Services column is a forum for graduate students in library and information science programs to discuss key issues in academic library public services, to envision what they feel librarians in public service have to offer to academia, to tell us their visions for the profession, or to share research being conducted in library schools. We hope to provide fresh perspectives from those entering our field, in both the United States and other countries. Interested faculty of graduate library and information science programs, who would like their students' ideas represented in these pages, are invited to contact Miriam L. Matteson. Stephen Krueger received a Master of Science in Library Science degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Information and Library Science in May 2017. In this essay, he explores library service to transgender patrons looking first at relevant federal legislation and library policies that support services and then discussing steps library staff can take to provide meaningful support for transgender patrons.

Intro -- CHAPTER 1 -- CHAPTER 2 -- CHAPTER 3 -- CHAPTER 4 -- CHAPTER 5 -- Introduction -- Struggles in the Transgender Community -- The Quest for Transgender Equality -- Estimate of U.S. Transgender Population Doubles to 1.4 Million Adults -- Boy Scouts, Reversing Century-Old Stance, Will Allow Transgender Boys -- She? Ze? They? What's in a Gender Pronoun -- Milestones in the American Transgender Movement -- The Struggle for Fairness for Transgender Workers -- Medicaid Work Requirements Are Yet Another Burden for Trans Workers -- How Should High Schools Define Sexes for Transgender Athletes? -- These Transgender Children Say They're Thriving. They Want to Help Others Do the Same. -- Who Gets to Play the Transgender Part? -- Beyond Caitlyn Jenner Lies a Long Struggle BY Transgender People -- Seventeen Transgender Killings Contrast with Growing Visibility -- Activists Say Police Abuse of Transgender People Persists Despite Reforms -- Poor, Transgender and Dressed for Arrest -- Violence Against Transgender People Is on the Rise, Advocates Say -- Transgender Access Laws in Schools -- As Transgender Students Make Gains, Schools Hesitate at Bathrooms -- Transgender Students and 'Bathroom Laws' in South Dakota and Beyond -- South Dakota Bill on Transgender Students' Bathroom Access Draws Ire -- U.S. Directs Public Schools to Allow Transgender Access to Restrooms -- Transgender Directives for Schools Draw Reaction from Across the Country -- Solace and Fury as Schools React to Transgender Policy -- Transgender Bathroom Debate Turns Personal at a Vermont High School -- How the Push to Advance Bathroom Rights for Transgender Americans Reached the White House -- How High School Students See the Transgender Bathroom Issue -- A Transgender Student Won Her Battle. Now It's War. -- Gavin Grimm -- For Transgender Americans, Legal Battles Over Restrooms

After changing its city branding several times, Semarang now has a new city branding, namely "Semarang Variety of Culture." However, the city branding reaped contra from academics and cultural figures because Semarang was considered not sufficient yet in terms of representing its cultural diversity. Responding to this, the Semarang City Government and the Semarang City Public Works Department created a public service advertisement on CCTV socialization for flood control in the city of Semarang with a transgender figure as the ad star. This research was qualitative research designed with Seymour Chatman's Narrative Analysis. The research found a commodification and objectification of transgender people who imitated the feminine style of women in the advertisement. In other words, the public service announcement of Semarang CCTV socialization lowered the femininity, which is synonymous with women.The public service advertisement also violated the moral codes adopted by the majority of the Indonesian people.

"This is the only book that systematically examines transgender sex work in the United States and globally. Bringing together perspectives from a rich range of disciplines and experiences, it is an invaluable resource on issues related to commercial sex in the transgender community and in the lives of trans sex workers, including mental health, substance use, relationship dynamics, encounters with the criminal justice system, and opportunities and challenges in the realm of public health. The volume covers trans sex workers' interactions with health, social service, and mental-health agencies, featuring more than forty contributors from across the globe. Synthesizing introductions by the editor help organize and put into context a vast and scattered research and empirical literature. The book is essential for researchers, health practitioners, and policy analysts in the areas of sex-work research, HIV/AIDS, and LGBTQ/gender studies."--Provided by publisher

History and Prevalence of Gender Dysphoria -- Gaps in Transgender Care -- Biology of Gender Identity and Gender Incongruence -- Primary Care of Transgender Adults -- Primary Care of Transgender Children and Adolescents -- Geriatric Transgender Care -- Mental Health Issues in Caring for the Transgender Population -- Endocrine Care of Transgender Adults -- Endocrine Care of Transgender Children and Adolescents -- Gender Confirmation Surgery -- Fertility Issues in Transgender Care -- Voice Changes in Transgender Care -- HIV Infection in Transgender Persons -- Transgender Care and Medical Education -- The Social Elements of TGNC's Individuals Journey to Living Authentically -- Legal Issues for Transgender Individuals -- Ethics of Gender Affirming Care -- Spiritual Care of Transgender Persons -- Resources for Transgender Individuals: Transgender Organizations and Services.

Introduction: toward a trans-of-color critique of medicine -- The racial plasticity of gender and the child -- Before transsexuality: the transgender child from the 1900s to the 1930s -- Sex in crisis: intersex children in the 1950s and the invention of gender -- From Johns Hopkins to the Midwest: transgender childhood in the 1960s -- Transgender boyhood, race, and puberty in the 1970s -- Conclusion: how to bring your kids up trans