Introduction to Transgender Studies

Höfundur: Ardel Haefele-Thomas (Útgáfa: 0)
Introduction to Transgender Studies

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This is the first introductory textbook intended for transgender/trans studies at the undergraduate level. The book can also be used for related courses in LGBTQ, queer, and gender/feminist studies. It encompasses and connects global contexts, intersecting identities, historic and contemporary issues, literature, history, politics, art, and culture. Ardel Haefele-Thomas embraces the richness of intersecting identities—how race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, class, nation, religion, and ability have cross-influenced to shape the transgender experience and trans culture across and beyond the binary.

Written by an accomplished teacher with experience in a wide variety of higher learning institutions, this new text inspires readers to explore not only contemporary transgender issues and experiences but also the global history of gender diversity through the ages. Introduction to Transgender Studies features: -A welcoming approach that creates a safe space for a wide range of students, from those who have never thought about gender issues to those who identify as transgender, trans, nonbinary, agender, and/or gender expansive.

-Writings from the Community essays that relate the chapter theme to the lived experiences of trans and LGB people and allies from different parts of the world. -Key concepts, film and media suggestions, topics for discussion, activities, and ideas for writing and research to engage students and serve as a review at exam time. -Instructors’ resources that will be available that include key teaching points with discussion questions, activities, research projects, tips for using the media suggestions, PowerPoint presentations, and sample syllabi for various course configurations.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
Columbia University Press
ISBN
9781939594280
Print ISBN
9781939594273
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
0
Höfundar
Ardel Haefele-Thomas
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2019-02-05
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
2
Afritunar takmörkun
2

Kaflar

  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Dedication
  • Contents 
  • Detailed Contents 
  • Preface
  • Foreword by Susan Stryker
  • Introduction by Jo Clifford
  • A Note on Language
  • 1. Sex and Gender: Stories and Definitions
  • Key Questions
  • Chapter Overview
  • Introduction: How Did You Express Your Gender Today?
  • Defining Sex: Is It a Boy or a Girl?
  • Genitalia
  • Chromosomal Makeup and Differences of Sex Development (DSD)
  • Historic Terms and Healthcare Issues for People with DSD
  • Secondary Sex Traits
  • Defining Gender: Is the Baby Male or Female?
  • Gender Roles
  • Gender Norms, Stereotypes, and Intersecting Identities
  • A Note on Privilege
  • Gender Identity
  • The Problem with Pronouns
  • How Do You Look? Gender Expression
  • Cross-Dressing
  • Drag
  • Transgender: Across and beyond the Binary
  • Cisgender
  • Writings from the Community
  • Tasha
  • Charlie Manzano: Five Foot Five
  • Lorenzo: GUTS, or Growing Up Trans in Secre
  • Key Concepts
  • Activities, Discussion Questions, and Observations
  • Film and Television of Interest
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • 2. Sexual Orientation: Stories and Definitions
  • Key Questions
  • Chapter Overview
  • Introduction: Sexuality and Sexual Orientation
  • The Homosexual/Heterosexual Binary
  • Boy Meets Girl: Heterosexual = Normal?
  • Diverse Heterosexualities
  • Identities beyond the Homo/Hetero Binary: Bisexual, Pansexual, and Asexual
  • Asexuality, Sexual Abstinence, and Celibacy
  • Alternatives to the Term Homosexual
  • Gay
  • Lesbian
  • Reclaiming Labels
  • Fairy
  • Dyke
  • Queer
  • Reclaiming Identities: Global Contexts and Problems with LGBTQ+ as Western Eurocentric
  • Writings from the Community
  • Andrea Jenkins: Blues for SOGI
  • Austin Mantele: Deb
  • Key Concepts
  • Activities, Discussion Questions, and Observations
  • Film and Television of Interest
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • 3. Modern Sexology: The Science of Objectification, or the Science of Empowerment?
  • Key Questions
  • Chapter Overview
  • Introduction: Pathologies and Empowerment
  • Let’s Relabel That!
  • Step Right Up! The Popularity of Sideshows: Race, Sex, and Gender on Display
  • Degeneration and Criminal Anthropology
  • Sex Taxonomies: They Talked to a Stranger about That?
  • Richard von Krafft-Ebing
  • John Addington Symonds
  • “The Einstein of Sex”: Reclaiming Magnus Hirschfeld and the Institut für Sexualwissenschaft
  • Harry Benjamin
  • Taking Matters into Our Own Hands!
  • Along Comes Lou
  • Fighting the Tyranny of “Normal”: Dr. Li Yinhe
  • A Gender Wellness Clinic
  • Writings from the Community
  • Bobbi
  • T. J. Gundling: The Trans Experience: A Biocultural Dialectic
  • Key Concepts
  • Activities, Discussion Questions, and Observations
  • Film and Television of Interest
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • 4. Direct Action, Collective Histories, and Collective Activism: What a Riot!
  • Key Questions
  • Chapter Overview
  • Introduction: A Need for Collective Histories
  • Would You Like a Protest with Your Coffee?
  • May 1959: The Little Doughnut Shop That Could!
  • April 1965: The Quaker City’s Collaborative Sit-In
  • August 1966: The Compton’s Cafeteria Riot — “All the Sugar Shakers Went through the Windows!”
  • June 1969: One Police Raid Too Many at the Stonewall Inn
  • The Split between LGB and T in the United States
  • SONDA and ENDA: Everyone Needs a Seat on the Bus
  • New Zealand’s Example: Georgina Beyer
  • Writings from the Community
  • Paulina Angel: Becoming an Activist
  • Jesus Coronado: Coming Out as a Trans Man
  • Key Concepts
  • Activities, Discussion Questions, and Observations
  • Film and Television of Interest
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • 5. Navigating Binary Spaces: Bathrooms, Schools, Sports
  • Key Questions
  • Chapter Overview
  • Introduction: Do You Think about Where You’re Going?
  • Everyone’s Gotta Do It!
  • Racial Segregation and Restrooms
  • Restrooms before the Americans with Disabilities Act
  • Men-Only Spaces and Restrooms
  • Cisgender Men or Cisgender Women Only in Public Restrooms
  • Unisex/Gender-Neutral/All-Genders Public Restrooms
  • Full Access in Educational Settings
  • Gender in the Schools
  • A Preschool without Gender
  • Middle School Student Takes on Catholic School
  • Texas High School Wrestler
  • Going for the Gold: Trans Athletes
  • Victory Lap?
  • Game, Set, Match!
  • LGBTQ+ Powerlifters: A Solution?
  • Writings from the Community
  • Luke: Life as a Trans Teenager
  • Hanne: When My Daughter Became My Son
  • Chris
  • Key Concepts
  • Activities, Discussion Questions, and Observations
  • Film and Television of Interest
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • 6. Navigating Government Documents, Work, and Healthcare: I’ll Need to See Some I.D. with That
  • Key Questions
  • Chapter Overview
  • Introduction: Government Documents — Red Tape, Existential Crises
  • Legal Identification
  • Your Very First I.D.
  • Going Global
  • The Workplace: “You Better Work!”
  • Miss Major Griffin-Gracy, Prison Systems, and Work
  • The Healthcare System: Dying for Care
  • Righting the Wrongs of Others
  • Writings from the Community
  • Interview with Dr. Jules Chyten-Brennan and Dr. Mat Kladney
  • Veronika Fimbres: My “Tea”!
  • Dallas Denny: I Don’t Fear the Reaper
  • Key Concepts
  • Activities, Discussion Questions, and Observations
  • Film and Television of Interest
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • 7. Global Gender Diversity throughout the Ages: We Have Always Been with You
  • Key Questions
  • Chapter Overview
  • Introduction: The Trouble with History
  • Thanks, but We Already Had a Name: Misunderstanding, Misrecognition, Imperial Violence, and Colonial Laws
  • Mislabeling
  • Eurocentric Gender Stereotypes and the Negation of Women
  • Back to the Past to Pave the Way for the Future: Postcolonial Progress
  • Hope in Hawai‘i
  • Writings from the Community
  • Eileen Chester: Healing
  • John (Longjones) Abdallah Wambere: LGBTI Identities and Rights in Uganda
  • Key Concepts
  • Activities, Discussion Questions, and Observations
  • Film and Television of Interest
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • 8. Four Historical Figures Who Cross-Dressed: The Adventurer, the Ambassador, the Surgeon, and the Seamstress
  • Key Questions
  • Chapter Overview
  • Introduction
  • Clothing and Gender
  • History and Gender
  • The Power Ladder
  • In Their Own Words: The Memoirs of Catalina/Don Antonio de Erauso and the Chevalier/Chevalière d’Éon
  • Basque Adventurer: Catalina de Erauso/Don Antonio de Erauso
  • Adulthood in Peru
  • De Erauso’s Arrest and Return to a Convent
  • What Was de Erauso’s Gender Identity?
  • Embracing the Middle Ground: The Chevalier/Chevalière d’Éon
  • The Life and Work of the Chevalier/Chevalière d’Éon
  • Not Much Has Changed: Trans Harassment in
  • King Louis XVI Orders Women’s Wear
  • Writing for a Curious Public: D’Éon’s Memoirs
  • Poverty and Death
  • “The Philosopher of Gender”: Identifying a Trans Community
  • Actions Speak Louder: Social Justice Advocates Dr. James Miranda Barry and Frances Thompson
  • Speaking Up for the Silenced: Dr. James Miranda Barry
  • London Apprenticeship
  • Arrival in South Africa
  • Drug Distribution and Drug Quality
  • Sickness and Social Justice
  • The Broad Scope of Barry’s Reforms
  • The Good Doctor’s Death
  • The First Woman Doctor in Great Britain?
  • One Last Image
  • Defending Her Community/Defending Herself: Frances Thompson
  • A Short History of Memphis and the Civil War
  • The Memphis Massacre
  • Congressional Testimony
  • Frances Thompson’s Arrest
  • Political Fallout
  • A Clearly Articulated Gender Identity
  • How Are Incarcerated Trans People Treated Now?
  • What Is Written on the Body?
  • Writings from the Community
  • Ms. Bob Davis: How Do You Know What You’re Seeing?
  • Key Concepts
  • Activities, Discussion Questions, and Observations
  • Film and Television of Interest
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • 9. Cross-Dressing and Political Protest: Parasols and Pitchforks
  • Key Questions
  • Chapter Overview
  • Introduction: Inverting the Social Order
  • Is This a Carnival or a Protest?
  • Fences, Machines, and Toll Gates: Three Hundred Years of Protest
  • You’re Putting a Fence Where? Lady Skimmington and the Enclosure Riots
  • You’re Replacing Me with a Machine? General Ludd’s Wives
  • What Is This in the Middle of Our Road? The Rebecca Riots
  • No Protections, Only Protest
  • Ladies in Support of the President (LISP)
  • #MenInHijab: Cross-Dressing to Support Their Wives
  • Writings from the Community
  • Rhian E. Jones: Writing Petticoat Heroes
  • Key Concepts
  • Activities, Discussion Questions, and Observations
  • Film and Television of Interest
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • 10. Gender Diversity in Artifacts, Art, Icons, and Legends from Antiquity to the Middle Ages: Classically Trans
  • Key Questions
  • Chapter Overview
  • Introduction: From the Depths of the Nile
  • Sacredly Trans: Gender Diversity in Religious Artifacts, Icons, and Legends
  • Indigenous Americas
  • Vodou and Diaspora
  • Trans Deities at the British Museum
  • A Legend Burned at the Stake: Jeanne d’Arc and Shifting Religious Attitudes
  • Egyptian Reality/Chinese Folklore: Pharaoh Hatshepsut and General Mulan
  • In the Twenty-first Century, a Pharaoh on Display
  • A Pharaoh Nearly Erased: Hatshepsut’s Rediscovery
  • Mr. Pharaoh Herself: Hatshepsut’s Transition from Queen to Pharaoh
  • Erasing a Legend
  • China’s Most Honorable Girl: The Legend of Mulan
  • Searching for Mulan’s Origins
  • Mulan in Popular Culture
  • Trans Cornerstones of Western Civilization: Ancient Greece and Rome
  • Writings from the Community
  • Cheryl Morgan: Trans Lives in Rome
  • Key Concepts
  • Activities, Discussion Questions, and Observations
  • Film and Television of Interest
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • 11. Trans Literature, Performing Arts, Music, and Visual Arts: The Art of Resistance/The Art of Empowerment
  • Key Questions
  • Chapter Overview
  • Introduction: It Was a Dark and Stormy Night . . .
  • Trans Identification with Frankenstein
  • Tracing Trans through the Gothic
  • Victorian Gothic and Trans Bodies
  • Checking in at the Bates Motel: Trans Killers
  • “My Name Is Nomi”: A Reading of the Wachowskis’ Sense8
  • Trans Literature: Definitely Queer/Trans, Too?
  • Willa Cather
  • Radclyffe Hall
  • Virginia Woolf
  • Trans on the Stage
  • Famous for the Breeches Parts
  • A Famous Japanese Finishing School
  • Out as Trans on the Stage
  • Historic and Modern Trans Music
  • Their Audience Did Not Know They Were Trans
  • “I Met Her in a Club Down in North Soho”: Mainstream Musical Trans Representation
  • “I’m Calling Out a War Cry to Guide Me to My Hero”: Trans Musicians Becoming Our Heroes
  • Trans Visual Art: A Look at Two Visual Art Installations
  • “Trans: Body Maps of Transgender South Africans”: Johannesburg, South Africa, 2007
  • “Twilight People”: London, United Kingdom,
  • Writings from the Community
  • Sean Dorsey and Shawna Virago: Interview on Trans Art
  • Gloria
  • Dallas Denny and Jamison Green: We Control the Transmission
  • Key Concepts
  • Activities, Discussion Questions, and Observations
  • Film and Television of Interest
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • 12. The Importance of Archives: Hearing Our Own Voices
  • Key Questions
  • Chapter Overview
  • Introduction: A Small Local Notice
  • Go Ahead, Get Dusty!
  • Dancing Archives?
  • Don’t Throw That Away!
  • The Importance of Transgender Archives
  • Writings from the Community
  • Andrea Jenkins: The Transgender Oral History Project: Huge Undertaking
  • Aaron Devor: The World’s Largest Transgender Archives: The Transgender Archives at the University of Victoria
  • Harrison Apple: Finding Trans Context in Everyday Newspaper Archives
  • Key Concepts
  • Activities, Discussion Questions, and Observations
  • Archives Websites
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • Index