Index
Advances in Trans Studies: Moving Toward Gender Expansion and Trans Hope
ISBN: 978-1-80262-030-6, eISBN: 978-1-80262-029-0
ISSN: 1529-2126
Publication date: 19 November 2021
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2021), "Index", Johnson, A.H., Rogers, B.A. and Taylor, T. (Ed.) Advances in Trans Studies: Moving Toward Gender Expansion and Trans Hope (Advances in Gender Research, Vol. 32), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 227-233. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1529-212620210000032016
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2022 Austin H. Johnson, Baker A. Rogers and Tiffany Taylor
INDEX
Note: Page numbers followed by “n” indicate notes.
Accountability structures
, 30
Agency and control
, 179
Agender
, 144, 183
Aging, health and
, 12
American Bar Association (ABA)
, 111
American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
, 62–63
Anxiety
, 47
Appropriate gender expressions
, 62
Atlas.ti software
, 34, 195
Authentic trans females
, 129
Awareness
, 178
Bargaining for belonging
, 160, 165, 167–169
Belonging
, 160
Bi gender
, 16
Bigness
, 85–86
Bisexual
, 15
Body
self-narratives
, 182
socio-spatial constructions and t/gnc
, 181–182
trauma and healing through
, 180–181
Boundary maintenance
, 31–32
ignorance as result of
, 35–37
Breath and breathing
, 185
Buffering ambiguity
, 171–173
Campus Pride Index
, 142–143
Cisgender
identities
, 48
medical providers
, 30–31
people
, 62–63
surgery consumers
, 64
Cisnormativity
, 48
Coherent identities
, 96
Cohesive community
, 149
Colonialism
, 94
Community support
, 162
Complex Transgender Case Board
, 129
Conscious intentionality
, 181
Criminal justice system, trans people in
, 109–113
Cross dresser
, 16
Cycle of precarity
, 160, 169–171
Dance/Movement Therapy (D/MT)
, 178
Data triangulation
, 49
Decentralization
, 134
Declaring gender
, 94
Dehumanization
, 84
Denies gender
, 87
Department of Justice (DOJ)
, 111
Depression
, 47
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 5th ed (DSM-5)
, 47
Disciplinary gatekeepers
, 1
Discrimination
, 110–113, 118–119, 178
Disordered eating
, 88
Doing cisgender
, 30–31
Dysphoria
, 47
Electing process
, 94
Emotion management
, 31–32, 37–40
Emotional costs
, 162
Emotional support
, 210
English prison system
, 127
and TGNC prisoners
, 127
Equality Act (2010)
, 128
Esteem-related support
, 210
External stressors
, 48
Facial feminization surgery (FFS)
, 69
Familial ambiguity and complexity
, 166–167
Families
, 160
Family planning
, 46
Fat body, gendering
, 80–88
Fatness
, 85–86
Felt sense and bodily awareness
, 183–186
Femininity
, 87–88
Femme
, 183
Fertility
, 46
conversations
, 56
preservation
, 48
Financial stability
, 46
Formal therapeutic landscapes
, 178
Freedom Overground
, 113
Freud’s concept of penis envy
, 79–80
Garfinkel’s classic analysis
, 11
Gay
, 15
Gender
, 77, 178, 181–182, 194
access to gender-affirming items
, 134–135
affirmation surgeries
, 111–112
deviance
, 1
difference
, 1
dysphoria
, 47–48, 63
expansion
, 1, 223–224
expansive
, 174n2
expression
, 83
gender-affirming hormones
, 47
gender-appropriate clothing
, 116–117
identities
, 16, 83
incongruence
, 63
minority stress
, 136
nonconforming
, 178, 194
self-determination and opacity
, 102–104
sex and
, 95
social construction of
, 11
socialization
, 83
Gender Identity Clinic (GIC)
, 135
Gender Recognition Certificate (GRC)
, 127
Gender-affirming hormonal treatment (GAHT)
, 136–137
access to
, 135–137
Gender-related medical courses
, 56
Gendered embodiment
, 179
Gendered movements, exploring
, 185–186
Gendered racism
, 84
Gendered spaces
, 186–188
Genderfluid
, 183
Gendering
bigness vs. fatness
, 85–86
corrections
, 81–82
fat body
, 80
gendered parts
, 86–88
genitals as gender sign
, 78–80
real and valid
, 82–84
shamefulness
, 84–85
trans bodies
, 77–78
Genderism
, 143
Genderqueer
, 144, 183, 194
General Practitioner (GP)
, 135
Genitals
, 77–78
as gender sign
, 78–80
morphology
, 78
gnc
, 183
Grounded theory methodology
, 33, 202–203
Harassment
, 110–113
Health
and aging
, 12
disparities
, 194
issues
, 46
Health-seeking behavior
, 194
Healthcare
, 11, 48, 194
advocates
, 47
middle and later age transgender people’s experiences with
, 18–21
professionals
, 49–50
Hegemonic ideologies
, 178
Help-seeking behavior
, 194
Her Majesty’s Prison and Probation Service (HMPPS)
, 127
Heteronormativity
, 199–201, 205n3
Higher education in United States
, 142
Homophobia
, 110
Hopelessness management
bed of knowledge
, 201–202
grounded theory analysis
, 202–203
health-seeking
, 203–204
healthcare-seeking process
, 194–195
mental health
, 197–199
mental health counsellors
, 204–205
methods
, 195
negotiating transnormativity and heteronormativity
, 199–201
results
, 197
theoretical framework
, 195–197
Hopelessness theory of depression
, 197
Hormone replacement therapy (HRT)
, 112
Hormone therapy
, 111
Hyper-/invisibility paradigm
, 178
Hyperfemininity
, 129
Hypermasculinized culture
, 129
Identity
development
, 147
recognition
, 102–104
In-depth interviews
, 33
Incarcerated trans men in United States
access to healthcare
, 117–118
data and methods
, 113–114
discrimination and sexual violence
, 118–119
findings
, 114
gender-appropriate clothing
, 116–117
housing
, 114–116
trans people in criminal justice system
, 109–113
Inclusive collegiate culture
analysis
, 146–154
conventional understandings of gender on college campuses
, 142–144
methods
, 144–146
Independent intellectual exploration
, 145–146
Individual movement practice
, 178
Inequalities
, 15
Infectious disease
, 36
Informal therapeutic landscapes
, 178
Informational support
, 210
Informed consent
, 47
Institutional axis
, 127
Intention
, 178
Intersex individuals
, 94
Interview transcripts
, 34
Labial morphology
, 78
Later age transgender populations
, 11–13, 15–18
later age transgender people’s experiences with healthcare
, 18–21
Legal recognition of non-binary gender
, 95
Legitimacy
, 48
Lesbian
, 15
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT)
, 33
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer people (LGBTQ people)
, 51, 110–111, 132–133
LGBTQ-centered Facebook groups
, 163
LGBTQ+ Living Learning Community
, 145
young people
, 161
Lexical analysis of messages of Facebook publications
, 212–213
LGBTQIA
health
, 194
LGBTQIA+ centers,
, 195
LGBTQIA+ community
, 201
Malasana
, 187
Manhood
, 12
Marginalization
, 38
Masculine of center
, 183
Medical services, transgender children and
, 47–49
Memos
, 34
Mental barriers
, 50–52
Mental health
, 197–199
counsellors
, 204–205
Microclimates
, 144
Middle age transgender populations
, 11–13, 15–18
experiences with healthcare
, 18–21
Misgendering
, 143
Mixed research method for situated knowledge
, 211
lexical analysis of messages of Facebook publications
, 212–213
National Survey on Social Support in social media
, 211–212
Movement
movement-based activities
, 186
practices
, 184
Murkiness
, 161
Myonuclei
, 80
National Center for Transgender Equality (NCTE)
, 111
National Commission on Correctional Healthcare
, 112
Networking-related support
, 210
New College community
, 147
Non-probability “snowball” sampling method
, 212
Nonbinary (NB), (see also Transgender and non-binary (TNB))
, 126
gender
, 94
individuals
, 94
prisoners
, 144, 183
Opacity
, 102–104
Otherness
, 126
Parents
, 55–56
Penis envy
, 79
“Personally-public” movement
, 178, 188–189
Physical activity and sport (PA/S)
, 178
Plastic surgery
, 62
cisgender and transgender
, 63
Policy Frameworks (PFs)
, 128
Postsurgical satisfaction
, 63
Prison culture
, 129
Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA)
, 111, 112
Prison Rules (1999)
, 128
Prison Service Instructions (PSIs)
, 128
Providers
, 56
Psychopathology
, 63
PTSD
, 178
Qualitative analyses
, 10, 32
Qualitative interview study
, 32
Quantitative studies
, 10
Queer health-seeking
, 197
Queer phenomenological orientation
, 179
Queer theory
, 46, 178
Queer(ing) healthcare
, 46, 55–57, 194
Radical gender self-determination
, 104
Re-integration
, 10
Recognition of trans non-binary gender
, 95–96
Researcher
, 197
Safety
, 160
Scientific racism
, 78–79, 85
Secondary-sex hormones
, 47
Security
, 160
Self-protection strategies
, 131
Semi-structured interviews
, 33
Semi-structured qualitative interviews
, 195
Sex
, 83, 178
and gender
, 95
sex-segregated spaces
, 143
Sexual violence
, 118–119
Sexuality
, 194
Shame
, 204
Shamefulness
, 84–85
Skype
, 49
Social axis
, 127
Social media
into forms of social support between trans people
, 210–211
National Survey on Social Support in
, 211–212
Social solidarity
, 205
Social support networks
mixed research method for situated knowledge
, 211–213
results
, 213
social media into forms of social support between trans people
, 210–211
textual analysis of social support forms in trans Facebook groups
, 215–219
trans Facebook groups
, 213–215
trans people facing strengthening of French therapeutic shield
, 209–210
within transgender Facebook groups
, 208–209
“Socio-phenomenological” approach
, 179, 182
Socio-spatial constructions
, 178
and access to therapeutic landscapes
, 186–189
and t/gnc body
, 181–182
Sociology
of gender
, 223
of trans studies
, 1–2
Standards of Care
, 113, 116
State surveillance of trans non-binary gender
, 95–96
Stigma
, 84
Surgical body modifications
, 64
comparable gendered meanings of
, 73–74
literature review
, 62–65
methods
, 65–66
selves enhancement by gendering bodies
, 66
before surgery
, 66–70
after surgery
, 71–73
Tangible support
, 210
Textual analysis of social support forms in trans Facebook groups
, 215–219
Thematic coding
, 34
Time management
, 46
Trans adolescents
, 48
data collection
, 49–50
delaying conversation
, 52–54
findings
, 50
medicine
, 46
mental barriers
, 50–52
queering healthcare
, 55–57
rejecting fertility, but not family
, 46, 54–55
transgender children and medical services
, 47–49
Trans and gender nonconforming people (t/gnc)
, 178
access to gender-affirming items
, 134–135
access to gender-affirming medical treatment
, 135–137
analysis
, 183
challenging stereotypes of submission
, 129–133
data and methods
, 129, 182–183
English prison system and
, 127
felt sense and bodily awareness
, 183–186
literature review
, 179
locating agency
, 179–180
overcoming institutional vulnerabilities
, 133
prisoners
, 126
socio-spatial constructions and access to therapeutic landscapes
, 186–189
socio-spatial constructions and t/gnc body
, 181–182
trauma and healing through body
, 180–181
Trans community
, 4
Trans Facebook groups
, 213–215
textual analysis of social support forms in
, 215–219
Trans feminine
, 183
Trans health-seeking
, 197
Trans healthcare
, 194
protocols
, 31
provision
, 30
Trans individuals
, 94
Trans inmates
, 111–112
Trans liberalism
, 96
Trans man/men
, 110, 144, 182
Trans masculine
, 182
Trans non-binary gender
state surveillance and recognition of
, 95–96
trans and non-binary relationships to
, 96–102
Trans people
in criminal justice system
, 109
facing strengthening of French therapeutic shield
, 209–210
harassment and discrimination
, 110–113
social media into forms of social support between
, 210–211
in United States
, 109–110
Trans rights
, 94
Trans studies, sociology of
, 1–2
Trans woman/women
, 110, 144, 182
Trans youth
, 161
Trans-affirming
, 142
Trans-competent healthcare
, 30
Trans(Forming)
, 11 3
Transfeminine
, 144
Transfeminist scholarship
, 64
Transformations
, 62
Transgender, (see also Cisgender)
, 182
children and medical services
, 47–49
elders
, 15
equality
, 128
men
, 12, 126
prisoners
, 126
respondents
, 69
studies
, 223
surgery consumers
, 64
women
, 12, 129
youth
, 10–11
Transgender and non-binary (TNB)
, 160
adults
, 160–161
bargain for belonging
, 167–169
BTQ communities
, 174
buffering ambiguity
, 171–173
cycle of precarity
, 169–171, 173–174
familial ambiguity and complexity
, 166–167
findings
, 165
literature review
, 161–163
methods
, 163–165
Transgender health
, 30
and aging processes
, 15
Transgender healthcare
, 31
cisgender medical providers
, 30–31
data analysis
, 34–35
data collection
, 33–34
emotion management
, 31–32
emotion management
, 37–40
ignorance as result of boundary maintenance
, 35–37
medical providers of
, 30–31
methods
, 32
results
, 35
study design
, 32–33
Transgender people
, 62–63, 161
experience
, 30
Transgender populations
, 10
data and methods
, 13–15
middle and later age ons
, 11–13, 15–18
middle and later age transgender people’s experiences with healthcare
, 18–21
Transmasculine
, 144
Transnormativity
, 56, 199–201, 205n4
Transphobia
, 110, 178
Transsexual
, 16
Trauma and healing through body
, 180–181
Truth-telling
, 184–185
Tyranny of gender
, 178
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime
, 126
Unstable gender rhetorics
, 80
US Department of Corrections (DOC)
, 116
Verbal assent script
, 34
Violence
, 178
Virtual connections
, 144
Western sexology
, 64
White cisheteromasculinity
, 79
White supremacy
, 78–79
Womanhood
, 12
World Health Organization
, 126
World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH)
, 47, 63, 68, 72–73, 116
X marker
, 94–95
beyond identity recognition
, 102–104
state surveillance and recognition of trans non-binary gender
, 95–96
trans and non-binary relationships to
, 96–102
Young adults
, 161
Youth Risk and Behavior Surveillance System
, 203
- Prelims
- Introduction
- Section 1: Trans Health
- Chapter 1: Health and Aging among Middle and Later Age Transgender Populations
- Chapter 2: Maintaining Cisnormative Accountability: Medical Providers’ Negotiation of Transgender Healthcare
- Chapter 3: “You’re Going to Want to Freeze Your Eggs”: Conversations Surrounding Fertility between Healthcare Professionals, Parents, and Transgender Adolescents
- Chapter 4: Enhancing Selves by Gendering Bodies: Comparing Surgical Body Modifications among Transgender and Cisgender People
- Chapter 5: Gendering the Fat Body: Rhetoric and Personhood in Transition
- Section 2: Toward Trans-inclusive Institutions and Societies
- Chapter 6: Trans and Non-binary Identities and a Politics Beyond Recognition: On the Possibility of the X
- Chapter 7: Policy Recommendations for Incarcerated Trans Men in the United States
- Chapter 8: Doubly Imprisoned: Transgender and Non-binary Prisoners’ Experiences in England and Wales
- Chapter 9: Shifting Understanding, Creating Inclusive Collegiate Culture
- Section 3: Trans Resources, Healing, and Resilience
- Chapter 10: “I’m Technically Not Disowned”: Familial Strain, Trans Resilience, and Bargaining for Belonging
- Chapter 11: “Being Able to Breathe Publicly”: Trans and Gender Nonconforming People Healing through Embodied Activity
- Chapter 12: Managing Hopelessness: The Health-seeking Processes and Negotiations for Queer and/or Trans People
- Chapter 13: Social Support Networks within Transgender Facebook Groups: Facing a “Therapeutic Shield” in France
- Conclusion: The Empirical Turn in Transgender Studies
- Index