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Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Preface: Crossings -- Part One. Donald -- 1. Boy to Man -- 2. Marriage -- 3. Internet -- 4. Proffesor Dressed -- 5. Clubs -- 6. In the Ladies' Room -- 7. Boldness -- 8. Epiphany -- 9. Losing a Family -- 10. Academic Drag -- 11. A Day You Feel Pretty -- 12. Premarin -- 13. Sweet October -- Part Two. Dee -- 14. Outed -- 15. "Welcome -- 16. The Cuckoo's Nest -- 17. Hearing? -- 18. Then Why Are You Doing This? -- 19. Chicago -- 20. Changing -- 21. Sister's Last -- 22. Profesional Girl Economist -- 23. Farewell Speech -- 24. Dutch Welcome -- 25. Dutch Winter -- 26. Passing -- 27. Yes, Ma'am -- Part Three. Deirdre -- 28. Vriendinnetjes -- 29. Women's World -- 30. To Make up for God's Neglect -- 31. Merry May -- 32. Starting -- 33. Finishing -- 34. A Woman on Hormone Replacement Therapy -- 35. Facelift -- 36. This Is How We Live -- 37. Thou Winter Wind -- 38. Homeward -- 39. Costs -- 40. Iowa Drag -- 41. Professoressa -- 42. Second Voice -- 43. Making it Up -- 44. Home -- 45. Differences -- 46. Christ's Mass 1997.
7. Global Gender Diversity throughout the Ages: We Have Always Been with You8. Four Historical Figures Who Cross-Dressed: The Adventurer, the Ambassador, the Surgeon, and the Seamstress; 9. Cross-Dressing and Political Protest: Parasols and Pitchforks; 10. Gender Diversity in Artifacts, Art, Icons, and Legends from Antiquity to the Middle Ages: Classically Trans; 11. Trans Literature, Performing Arts, Music, and Visual Art: The Art of Resistance/The Art of Empowerment; 12. The Importance of Archives: Hearing Our Own Voices; Index
In: Dunne , P 2017 , ' Transgender sterilisation requirements in Europe ' , Medical Law Review , vol. 25 , no. 4 , pp. 554–581 . https://doi.org/10.1093/medlaw/fwx028
The possibility of individuals procreating post-transition has long stalked debates on transgender rights. In 1972, Sweden became the first European jurisdiction to formally acknowledge preferred gender. Under the original Swedish law, applicants for gender recognition were explicitly required to prove an incapacity to reproduce—either through natural infertility or through a positive act of sterilisation. Across the Council of Europe, 20 countries continue to enforce a sterilisation requirement. When considering reforms to their current gender recognition rules as recently as 2015, the Polish executive and the Finnish legislature both rejected proposals to remove mandatory infertility provisions. This article critiques the rationales for transgender sterilisation in Europe. It places transgender reproduction, and non-traditional procreation, in the wider context of European equality and family law. Adopting a highly inter-disciplinary framework, the article explores legal, social, medical, and moral arguments in favour of sterilisation, and exposes the weak intellectual and evidential basis for the current national laws. The article ultimately proposes a new departure for Europe's attitude towards transgender parenting, and argues that sterilisation should not be a pre-condition for legal recognition.
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Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Acronyms and Glossary -- Chapter 1: Being Transgender: What You Need to Know -- Chapter 2: Definitions -- Chapter 3: Biology -- Chapter 4: Culture -- Chapter 5: Sorting It All Out -- Chapter 6: Transgender Pathways -- Chapter 7: Coping with Transgender Issues -- Chapter 8: The Gift of Being Transgender -- Chapter 9: Future Hope -- Chapter 10: FAQ -- Bibliography -- Index
Cover -- Half Title -- Endorsement -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Contributors -- Foreword -- Preface -- Introduction -- 1 Theories of the Etiology of Transgender Identity -- Introduction -- Historical Background -- Psychoanalytic Theories -- Early Biological Theories -- Environmental Theories -- Anatomical Post-Mortem Studies -- Prenatal Hormonal Influences -- Genetic Influences -- Neurodevelopmental Cortical Hypothesis -- References -- 2 Worldwide Prevalence of Transgender and Gender Non-Conformity -- Background -- Overview of the Literature -- Prevalence of Gender Confirmation Therapy -- Prevalence of Transgender-Related Diagnoses -- Prevalence of Self-Reported Transgender Identity -- Prevalence of Legal Name or Sex Changes -- Summary and Discussion -- References -- 3 An Overview of the Standards of Care for the Health of Transsexual, Transgender, and Gender Nonconforming People -- History of the Standards of Care -- WPATH Standards of Care-Version 7 -- Conclusion -- References -- 4 Primary Medical Care of Transgender and Gender Non-conforming Persons -- Introduction -- Variation in Gender Identity and Expression -- Transgender Health Care -- Primary Care -- Multidisciplinary Care and Referrals -- Common Clinical Presentations -- The Patient Who Is Seeking Initiation of Hormonal Treatment -- The Patient Who Has Been Using Informally Obtained Hormones, and Who Wishes to Begin Prescription Medications -- The Patient Who Has Completed Medical Transition -- The Patient Who Is Not Seeking Transition -- Family Members of Gender-Transitioning Persons -- Ten Principles of Transgender Medical Care -- Conclusion -- References -- 5 Preventive Care of the Transgender Patient: An Evidence-Based Approach -- Introduction -- Challenges in Providing Preventive Care to the Transgender Population.
"The Transgender Studies Reader Remix assembles 50 previously published articles to orient students and scholars alike to current directions in the fast-evolving interdisciplinary field of transgender studies. The volume is organized into ten thematic sections on trans studies' engagements with feminist theory, queer theory, Black studies, science studies, Indigeneity and coloniality, history, biopolitics, cultural production, the posthumanities, and intersectional approaches to embodied difference. It includes a selection of highly-cited works from the two-volume The Transgender Studies Reader, more recently published essays, and some older articles in intersecting fields that are in conversation with where transgender studies is today. Editors Susan Stryker and Dylan McCarthy Blackston provide a foreword, an introduction, and a short abstract of each article that, taken together, document key texts and interdisciplinary connections foundational to the evolution of transgender studies over the past 30 years. A handy overview for scholars, activists, and all those new to the field, this volume is also ideally suited for use as a textbook in undergraduate or graduate courses in gender studies"--
"The Transgender Studies Reader Remix assembles 50 previously published articles to orient students and scholars alike to current directions in the fast-evolving interdisciplinary field of transgender studies. The volume is organized into ten thematic sections on trans studies' engagements with feminist theory, queer theory, Black studies, science studies, Indigeneity and coloniality, history, biopolitics, cultural production, the posthumanities, and intersectional approaches to embodied difference. It includes a selection of highly-cited works from the two-volume The Transgender Studies Reader, more recently published essays, and some older articles in intersecting fields that are in conversation with where transgender studies is today. Editors Susan Stryker and Dylan McCarthy Blackston provide a foreword, an introduction, and a short abstract of each article that, taken together, document key texts and interdisciplinary connections foundational to the evolution of transgender studies over the past 30 years. A handy overview for scholars, activists, and all those new to the field, this volume is also ideally suited for use as a textbook in undergraduate or graduate courses in gender studies"--
In: Literatures, cultures, translation
"The emergence of transgender communities into the public eye over the past few decades has brought some new understanding, but also renewed outbreaks of violent backlash. In Transgender, Translation, Translingual Address Douglas Robinson seeks to understand the "Btranslational" or "Btranslingual" dialogues between cisgendered and transgendered people. Drawing on a wide range of LGBT scholars, philosophers, sociologists, sexologists, and literary voices, Robinson sets up cis-trans dialogues on such issues as "Bbeing born in the wrong body," binary vs. anti-binary sex/gender identities, and the nature of transition and transformation. Prominent voices in the book include Kate Bornstein, C. Jacob Hale, and Sassafras Lowrey. The theory of translation mobilized in the book is not the traditional equivalence-based one, but Callon and Latour's sociology of translation as "Bspeaking for someone else," which grounds the study of translation in social pressures to conform to group norms. In addition, however, Robinson translates a series of passages from Finnish trans novels into English, and explores the "Btranslingual address" that emerges when those English translations are put into dialogue with cis and trans scholars."--Bloomsbury Publishing
"A parent's love letter to a daughter who has always known exactly who she is. One ordinary day, a caseworker from the Department of Children and Families knocked on the Hays family's door to investigate an anonymous complaint about the upbringing of their transgender child. It was this knock, this threat, that began the family's journey out of the Bible Belt but never far from the hate and fear resting at the nation's core. Self-aware and intimate, A Girlhood asks us all to love better, not just for the sake of Hays's child but for children everywhere enduring injustice and prejudice just as they begin to understand themselves. A Girlhood is a call to action, an ode to community, a plea for empathy, a hope for a better future. A Girlhood is a love letter to a child who has always known exactly who she is-and who is waiting for the rest of the world to catch up"--
In: Routledge research in sport, culture and society 82
"While efforts to include gay and lesbian athletes in competitive sport have received significant attention, it is only recently that we have begun examining the experiences of transgender athletes in competitive sport. This book represents the first comprehensive study of the challenges that transgender athletes face in competitive sport; and the challenges they pose for this sex-segregated institution. Beginning with a discussion of the historical role that sport has played in preserving sex as a binary, the book examines how gender has been policed by policymakers within competitive athletics. It also considers how transgender athletes are treated by a system predicated on separating males from females, consequently forcing transgender athletes to negotiate the system in coercive ways. The book not only exposes our culture's binary thinking in terms of both sex and gender, but also offers a series of thought-provoking and sometimes contradictory recommendations for how to make sport more hospitable, inclusive and equitable. Transgender Athletes in Competitive Sport is important reading for all students and scholars of the sociology of sport with an interest in the relationship between sport and gender, politics, identity and ethics" --
In: International socialism: journal for socialist theory/ Socialist Workers Party, Heft 141, S. 37-70
ISSN: 0020-8736
In: Critical social policy: a journal of theory and practice in social welfare, Band 23, Heft 4, S. 433-452
ISSN: 0261-0183
In a compilation of personal stories and photographs from twenty different transitioning individuals, Linda DeFruscio illustrates the courage, struggle, and triumph in every person taking the journey to a new, true self. Transgender Profiles is an inspirational text not to be missed by any and all who are curious about this life-changing process.