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In: New York University Review of Law & Social Change, 2014
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With entertaining anecdotes and thoughtful observations, this memoir depicts the realities of being a trans woman - from bullying and botched coming out attempts to self-acceptance and love - whilst exploring the most pressing questions in the transgender debate
There have been cases of male transgender in Indonesia, yet there is a small study about them. Why do some biological females claim their identity as male transgender? How do they think of themselves as male transgender? The researcher study their life history and how they see themselves as male transgender. We have a total of six research subjects who acknowledged themselves as male transgender. This research used the in-depth interview for gathering data within six months. The results found that they became transgender based on their desire rather than coercion from others. Some of them were comfortable in coming out to their family, but most were considering how the society would judge them, and how they might bring shame to the family. Three research subjects were not able to show their true identity as transgender, because of several considerations, such as the fear of being ostracized by the society and the fear to be eliminated from their family. They took the gender role according to what would be accepted by the current environment. We conclude that the existence of transgender, who is biologically females to become males are very reluctant to open their sexual identity because of this reason.
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This study examines representations of transgender individuals and identity in mainstream U.S. newspapers in an effort to understand the extent to which the transgender community is legitimized or delegitimized by news media. To do so, 200 articles from 13 of the 25 most circulated daily newspapers in the United States were coded for the presence or absence of "legitimacy indicators." The study finds that mainstream newspaper coverage of the transgender community is extremely limited. Moreover, the coverage that does exist contains a significant amount of delegitimizing language, which it is argued will detrimentally impact both the projected legitimacy of transgender claims in the political arena and public perceptions of the transgender community.
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"Transcending the sex and gender dichotomy, rethinking sexual difference, transgenerational trauma, the decolonization of gender, non-Western identity politics, trans*/feminist debates, embodiment, and queer trans* psychoanalysis, these specially commissioned essays renew our understanding of conventionally held notions of sexual difference. Looking at the intersections between psychoanalysis, feminism, and transgender discourses, these essays think beyond the normative, bi-gender, Oedipal, and phallic premises of classical psychoanalysis while offering new perspectives on gender, sexuality, and sexual difference. From Freud to Lacan, Kristeva and Laplanche, from misogyny to the #MeToo movement, this collection brings a timely corrective that historicizes our moment and opens up creative debate. Written for professionals, scholars, and students alike, this book will also appeal to psychoanalysts, psychologists, and anyone in the fields of literature, film and media studies, gender studies, cultural studies and social work who wishes to grapple with the theoretical challenges posed by gender, identity, sexual embodiment, and gender politics"--
In: TRANSGENDER RIGHTS, Paisley Currah, Richard Juang, Shannon Minter, eds., 2006
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Cover -- Of related interest -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword by Dr Emma Goodall -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Wenn -- Yenn -- 1. Autism and Gender Identity -- Autism profiles -- EDA/PDA characteristics -- Trans and gender diverse -- Gender diversity -- Autism, gender and the non‑autistic population -- 2. Gender Diversity, Affirming Gender and Transitioning -- Introduction -- What is gender? -- Gender transition/affirmation -- Gender and autism -- Different gender identities -- Autism and gender diversity - intersectionality -- Autism and gender diversity - what the research says -- Common experiences for trans and gender-diverse autistic people -- Common myths and misconceptions -- Considerations about sexuality, sex and gender -- Adults and children -- Sensory issues -- Body changes -- Wenn's surgery experience -- MTF breast growth stages during transitioning -- Wenn's gender dysphoria after surgery -- Considerations for younger people - autistic and trans identity -- Considerations for older autistics -- Changes in dress and expression -- Legal changes -- Bathrooms -- Physical and social changes -- Medical intervention -- Fertility and reproduction -- 3. Coming Out -- Introduction -- What if I am 'not trans enough'? -- Coming out to self -- Intimate relationships -- Co-dependency -- 4. Work and College -- Introduction -- Work -- Finding work -- Disclosure - gender and autism -- Elements of work -- Workplace transitioning guidelines -- Disclosure - gender and autism at work or college -- Study -- Accessing health care -- Renting properties -- Travelling overseas -- What supports can you access? -- Advocacy opportunities -- 5. Interoception, Camouflaging and Masking -- Introduction -- Being single-minded -- Object permanence -- Interoception -- Neuroception and interoception: connections with gender identity in autism -- Camouflage.
In: ANIMA (Duke University Press)
In: ANIMA: Critical Race Studies Otherwise Ser.