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Correctional Staff Attitudes Toward Transgender Individuals
University of Denver Digital Commons @ DU Graduate School of Professional Psychology: Doctoral Papers and Masters Projects Graduate School of Professional Psychology 2020 Correctional Staff Attitudes Toward Transgender Individuals Neilou Heidari Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/capstone_masters Part of the Clinical Psychology Commons, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies Commons, and the Social Control, Law, Crime, and Deviance Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. TRANSPHOBIA AMONG CORRECTIONAL STAFF Correctional Staff Attitudes Toward Transgender Individuals A DOCTORAL PAPER PRESENTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF DENVER IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE DOCTOR OF PSYCHOLOGY BY NEILOU HEIDARI, M.A. JULY 13, 2020 APPROVED: Apryl Alexander, Psy.D., Chair e Ko 'Bfieann hrt, Ph.D. ____________________ Bradley McMillan, Ph.D. TRANSPHOBIA AMONG CORRECTIONAL STAFF 2 Abstract Compared to the general population, transgender individuals face higher rates of victimization, violence, substance use, physical health issues, and mental health problems. Transgender people are more likely to face barriers in finding and maintaining employment and housing due to discrimination. As a result, they are more likely to participate in illegal economies such as sex work and drug distribution. These factors contribute to the overrepresentation of transgender people in jails and prisons in the United States. Specifically, 16% of transgender adults have been incarcerated, compared to 2.7% of the general population. While under custody, transgender individuals are at risk of verbal, physical, and sexual abuse and harassment by correctional staff. -
Introducing the Outspoken Series
Contents 3 Politics 10 Political Economy 13 Political Theory 17 Sociology 22 Europe 24 Race 26 Biography 32 History 35 Media Studies 37 Anthropology 38 Environment 40 Recently Published 43 Backlist 2 PLUTO PRESS / PLUTOBOOKS.COM Politics Peter Kennard: Visual Dissent Peter Kennard 50 years of radical, hard-hitting protest art from one of Britain’s most important political artists ‘In these memorable images, in these images that refuse Trade to be forgotten... they acknowledge the pain of what is happening... And they are exemplary because, in the face of such inevitable speechlessness, they remind us of the August 2019 need to speak out in protest, the protests of the dead and Pb: £19.99 / ISBN: 9780745339870 the living’ 144pp 75 colour images John Berger ‘This art is uncompromising, brutal & hard-hitting – but A full-colour collection of also very beautiful. It’s beautiful because it wants to subversive art, fully annotated keep us alive. All of us. (Even the lazy ones). It’s a jolt of by the artist electricity. A shot in the arm. A kick up the backside. You know what? It’s a wake-up call.’ Author is a highly respected Jarvis Cocker artist, with work exhibited at the Tate Britain and other major galleries This fully illustrated anthology showcases key images from Peter Kennard’s work as Britain’s foremost political artist over the last RIGHTS fifty years. World. All languages The book centres around Kennard’s images, photomontages and illustrations from protests, year by year, which provoked public outrage; including Israel/Palestine protests, anti-nuclear protests, responses to austerity, climate destruction, and more. -
Post-Postfeminism?: New Feminist Visibilities in Postfeminist Times
FEMINIST MEDIA STUDIES, 2016 VOL. 16, NO. 4, 610–630 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14680777.2016.1193293 Post-postfeminism?: new feminist visibilities in postfeminist times Rosalind Gill Department of Sociology, City University, London, UK ABSTRACT KEYWORDS This article contributes to debates about the value and utility Postfeminism; neoliberalism; of the notion of postfeminism for a seemingly “new” moment feminism; media magazines marked by a resurgence of interest in feminism in the media and among young women. The paper reviews current understandings of postfeminism and criticisms of the term’s failure to speak to or connect with contemporary feminism. It offers a defence of the continued importance of a critical notion of postfeminism, used as an analytical category to capture a distinctive contradictory-but- patterned sensibility intimately connected to neoliberalism. The paper raises questions about the meaning of the apparent new visibility of feminism and highlights the multiplicity of different feminisms currently circulating in mainstream media culture—which exist in tension with each other. I argue for the importance of being able to “think together” the rise of popular feminism alongside and in tandem with intensified misogyny. I further show how a postfeminist sensibility informs even those media productions that ostensibly celebrate the new feminism. Ultimately, the paper argues that claims that we have moved “beyond” postfeminism are (sadly) premature, and the notion still has much to offer feminist cultural critics. Introduction: feminism, postfeminism and generation On October 2, 2015 the London Evening Standard (ES) published its first glossy magazine of the new academic year. With a striking red, white, and black cover design it showed model Neelam Gill in a bright red coat, upon which the words “NEW (GEN) FEM” were superimposed in bold. -
Germaine Greer on Shakespeare's Wife >>P 2
FREE MARCH 2008 Readings Monthly 9/52).$%0%.$%.4"//+ -53)#!.$$6$.%73,%44%2s%6%.43s.%72%,%!3%3s2%6)%73 IMAGE FROM GERMAINE GREER’S SEE EVENT P2 SHAKESPEARE’S WIFE (BLOOMSBURY) Germaine Greer on Shakespeare’s Wife >>p 2 March book, CD & DVD new releases. More inside >> POP CD CLASSICAL Nick Cave and Vivaldi Concerti and Cantate the Bad Seeds. Polverelli/L’Astree Normally $29.95 Normally $34.95. FICTION NON-FICTION NON-FICTION DVD Our price $24.95 Our price $12.95 Normally $29.95 Normally $49.95 Normally $89.95 Control >>p28 >>p30 Our price $24.95 Our price $39.95 Our price $69.95 $29.95 >>p8 >>p8 >>p18 >>p25 March event highlights. More Readings events inside >> TONI JORDAN MARK SEYMOUR THE VERY HUNGRY AT READINGS AT READINGS CATERPILLAR HAWTHORN CARLTON AT READINGS PORT MELBOURNE !,,3(/03/0%.$!93sCARLTON 309 LYGON 34sHAWTHORN 701 GLENFERRIE RD 9819 1917 s MALVERN 185 GLENFERRIE RD 9509 1952 s PORT MELBOURNE 253 BAY ST 9681 9255 s ST KILDA 112 ACLAND ST 9525 3852 s WWW.READINGS.COM.AU s EMAIL [email protected] Readings Events in March All our events are free, unless otherwise stated. For more information, please call the shop where the event is to be held, or the booking number provided. 5 MYER BLOOM 6 SIRI HUSTVEDT Shakespeare’s Wife (Bloomsbury, cation. The Incoming Tide (John Le- LAUNCH & PAUL AUSTER PB, $35), we are honoured to have onard, PB, $24.95) was shortlisted Germaine with us in our celebra- for the 2007 Queensland Premier’s Myer Bloom has interviewed many IN CONVERSATION WITH tion of International Women’s Literary Awards. -
The Politics and Practices of Intersectional Prefiguration in Social Movements
Armine Ishkanian and Anita Peña Saavedra The politics and practices of intersectional prefiguration in social movements Article (Accepted version) (Refereed) Original citation: Ishkanian, Armine and Peña Saavedra, Anita (2018) The politics and practices of intersectional prefiguration in social movements. Sociological Review. (In Press) © 2018 The Sociological Review Publication Ltd. This version available at: http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/id/eprint/90951 Available in LSE Research Online: December 2018 LSE has developed LSE Research Online so that users may access research output of the School. Copyright © and Moral Rights for the papers on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. Users may download and/or print one copy of any article(s) in LSE Research Online to facilitate their private study or for non-commercial research. You may not engage in further distribution of the material or use it for any profit-making activities or any commercial gain. You may freely distribute the URL (http://eprints.lse.ac.uk) of the LSE Research Online website. This document is the author’s final accepted version of the journal article. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. The Politics and Practices of Intersectional Prefiguration in Social Movements By Armine Ishkanian, LSE, Department of Social Policy & Anita Peña Saavedra, LSE, Atlantic Fellows programme for Social and Economic Equity (AFSEE) and Sisters Uncut Accepted for publication in Sociological Review on 29 November 2018 Prefiguration, which emerges out of anarchism (Ince, 2012), is a politics embraced by recent anti-austerity and pro-democracy movements (Glasius & Pleyers, 2013; Tejerina, Perugorria, Benski, & Langman, 2013), as well as the alter-globalisation movement of the 1990s (Graeber, 2002; Pleyers, 2011). -
Trans Youth and the Right to Access Public Washrooms
MOVING THE DIAL ON YOUTH WELLBEING A YouthREX Research to Practice Report Trans Youth and the Right to Access Public Washrooms A critical perspective on a social policy by Jay Jaxen Jonah AUTHOR Jay Jaxen Jonah Research Assistant, YouthREX Masters Student, School of Social Work, York University CONTRIBUTORS Rebecca Houwer Knowledge Exchange Manager, YouthREX PhD Candidate, Faculty of Education, York University Yumi Numata Knowledge Mobilization & Communications Manager, YouthREX Anita Sekharan Lead Designer and Digital Content Manager, YouthREX ABSTRACT This report is licensed under a Creative This Research to Practice report defines, explores, and analyses some of the challenges, Commons Attribution- NonCommercial 2.5 fears, anxieties and issues trans-identified youth experience, particularly with respect Canada License. to safe access to public washrooms. The report places current debates about the rights This report may be reprinted or distributed, of trans youth, which have become increasingly public, in context by engaging recent including on the Internet, without permission, research and social policy. Specifically, the report presents a focused look at how the issue provided it is not offered for sale, the content is of safe access to public washrooms affects trans youth in Canada. It explores the potential not altered, and the source is properly credited. benefits and drawbacks of Canada’s now failed Bill C-279, the so-called Bathroom Bill, and provides a critical perspective on the issues it raises for trans youth. The report examines the implications of opposition to trans youths’ rights to safe public washroom This research was commissioned by the use and argues instead for the importance of upholding the basic human right of trans- Youth Research and Evaluation eXchange. -
Greer's 'Bad Sex' and the Future of Consent
Sexuality & Culture https://doi.org/10.1007/s12119-019-09671-x ORIGINAL PAPER Greer’s ‘Bad Sex’ and the Future of Consent Victoria Brooks1 © The Author(s) 2019 Abstract Germaine Greer’s polemic ‘On Rape’ has proved controversial and has served to further divide feminist opinion on the way to move forward from #MeToo in consent reform. Greer’s work, along with other second wave feminists, has been rejected by third wave feminist scholarship for simultaneously minimising the harm caused to victims of sexual violence and claiming that rape is not ‘catastrophic’, with Naomi Wolf being Greer’s most vocal and powerful opponent. Yet, I claim that in maintain- ing this position in opposition to Greer we are missing the real transformative power of Greer’s revival of second-wave arguments in relation to reforming our laws on consent post #MeToo. The consent framework and the defnition of consent under the Sexual Ofences Act 2003 has been readily criticised for its vague defnition of ‘freedom’ and ‘capacity’ in that such a defnition misses the subtler, yet powerful, ways in which victims are coerced and abused—those which are most insidious, since they are embedded within the fabric of our society, and within the ‘tissue’ of heterosex. Greer’s position that rape is ‘bad sex’ may well hold some truth— since bad sex for women has long been accepted as part of life albeit reduced to suferance and duty. Inevitably, this leads us to the conclusion that there are many more instances of rape than we thought, and many more women sufering, than we thought. -
Art Monthly 1 L S TR II, I I
--L/ f -~ ..... .I \ I ( I !' I ' \ I .I Denis Freney Memorial Scholarships Up to $10,000 AUSTRALIAN Applicatio ns are in vited from people currentl y engaged BOOK REVIEW in (or about to commence) a research, writing or cultural project whi ch is judged to make a contributio n to the labour and progressive moveme nts in Australi a. MAY: The SEARC H Foundation wi ll award scho larships to assist wi th the costs o f such a project. Priority will be An essay by Terry Collits g iven to pro jects which have good prospects of pu blicati on or othe r public use of th e results, but A double review of Germaine Greer's whi ch do not have access to other funding. The Whole Woman by S EA RC H is an inde pendent, non-pro fit fo undati on Jenna Mead and Peter Craven established to assist acti vities whi ch pro mote social j usti ce and the development of a more democrati c and Dorothy Hewett on Jm·die Albiston's egalitari an society. Deta il s of its aim s and objecti ves are avail able on request. The Hanging ofJean Lee Suitabl y qualified applicants should contact SEA RCH Susan Lever on David Foster's essays for deta il ed applicati o n g uidelines. Applications must be received by July 20, 1999 and his new novel, Social Education and Research In the New Country Concerning Humanity (SEARCH) Foundation Rm 610,3 Smail Street, BROADWAY NSW 2007 Andrew Riemer on Ph : (02) 921 I 4164; Fax: (02) 921 I 1407 James Bradley's The Deep Field SEARCH FOUNDATION New Subscribers $55 for ten issues plus a free book ACN 050 096 976 Ph (03) 9429 6700 or Fax (03) 9429 2288 in the footsteps of Dam Gregory Murray, Joseph Gelineau SJ and Richard Connolly MUSIC FOR SUNG MASS GREGORIAN CHANT New rhythmic edition with organ accompaniment Introduction: 'Looking towards 21st century Gregorian Chant' Short Mass (Advent, Lent), Gloria XV, Mass VIII (de Angelis), Credo III $25 WORKS FOR THE ENGLISH LITURGY (including Mass settings approved by the National Liturgical Commission) 1. -
BATHROOM BILLS: Frequently Asked Questions
BATHROOM BILLS: Frequently Asked Questions WHAT IS A “BATHROOM BILL”? who find themselves forced, by a “bathroom bill”, A bathroom bill is legislation that seeks to allow to use a facility corresponding to their “assigned at or ban transgender individuals from using public birth” gender. In short, bathroom bills make it both facilities, particularly bathrooms, that correspond humiliating and potentially dangerous for transgender to their gender identity rather than to the sex they people to use any public restroom at all. Fear and were assigned at birth. Over 200 U.S. cities and 18 avoidance of using public restrooms have resulted states have positive laws that protect the rights and in social and physical distress for many transgender people, who simply need a safe place to tend to safety of transgender people, allowing them to use 1 the bathroom of their choice. Other municipalities basic needs. Further, some “masculine looking” have passed laws banning such use by transgender cis-gendered women have been denied access and people, usually by attempting to incite “bathroom harassed or beaten out of the same fear. And a father panic”—an irrational fear that nondiscrimination laws was beaten for taking his young daughter into the will compromise the safety of women and children in men’s rest room. public restrooms. It should be emphasized that use of the public facility Note: As of this writing, the U.S. Department of Justice corresponding to one’s gender identity is not merely has declared North Carolina’s House Bill 2 (HB2) a matter of accommodating the transgender person’s violates Title IX of the federal Civil Rights Act as it preferences. -
Working Paper Series
WORKING PAPER SERIES Women in marine science: The efficacy of ecofeminist theory in the wake of historical critique BY SAM PERRIN AND RAPTI SIRIWARDANE-DE ZOYSA Working Paper #3 ISSN 0000-0000 August, 2017 DOI: 10.21244/zmt.2017.004 Photo: Lucy G. Gillis 1 Abstract Ecofeminism at its simplest is the combination of ecological and feminist principles with a strong grounding in social movements. As in the case of most philosophical paradigms and socio-political agendas, it has also been the subject of criticism from feminists of diverse schools of thought since its conception in the 1970s. As the offspring of a social movement as diverse as feminism, this is not unexpected. As it came to prominence in the seventies, an era in which second-wave feminism flourished, it shared many of the same criticisms. It was seen as vague and poorly defined, often only explained as the sum of its parts, and also as appealing mainly to white, middle-class women. It also struggled with criticisms of essentialism – in this context the notion that “woman” (in its singularity) shares an affinity with nature and is therefore better positioned to speak on its behalf. These criticisms and conflicts have, however, helped ecofeminism to evolve into a conceptual framework, grounded in ecological principles and feminist theory combined with local perspectives. Pressing forward, we examine the value of this conceptual framework through surveying a selection of diverse female marine scientists based in Germany, and show that ecofeminism is a valuable scholarly lens through which to view contemporary forms of androcentrism and of gendered discrimination in the marine scientific community, among others. -
Migration in Britain
MIGRATION IN BRITAIN: WhAT ARe OuR CulTuRAl IdeNTITIes? This learning resource for teachers and students of Secondary Art and A Level Art focuses on a selection of portraits from the Collection of the National Portrait Gallery, London. The resource could also be relevant for those studying Art History, History and Citizenship. Camila Batmanghelidjh by Dean Marsh oil on plywood panel, 2008 NPG 6845 2/32 MIGRATION IN BRITAIN ABOuT ThIs ResOuRCe This resource tackles the question of what British cultural identities can mean and how people who constitute that sector of our society have and do contribute to it in a variety of different ways. This resource relates to another resource in on our website entitled Image and Identity. See: www. npg.org.uk/learning Each portrait is viewed and examined in a number of different ways with discussion questions and factual information relating directly to the works. The material in this resource can be used in the classroom or in conjunction with a visit to the Gallery. Students will learn about British culture through the ideas, methods and approaches used by portrait artists and their sitters over the last four hundred years. The contextual information provides background material that can be fed into the students' work as required. The guided discussion gives questions for the teacher to ask a group or class, it may be necessary to pose further questions around what culture can mean today to help explore and develop ideas more fully. Students should have the opportunity to pose their own questions, too. Each section contains the following: an introduction to each portrait, definitions, key words, questions and two art projects. -
Bitch the Politics of Angry Women
Bitch The Politics of Angry Women Kylie Murphy Bachelor of Arts with First Class Honours in Communication Studies This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Murdoch University 2002. DECLARATION I declare that this thesis is my own account of my research and contains as its main content work which has not previously been submitted for a degree at any tertiary education institution. Kylie Murphy ii ABSTRACT ‘Bitch: the Politics of Angry Women’ investigates the scholarly challenges and strengths in retheorising popular culture and feminism. It traces the connections and schisms between academic feminism and the feminism that punctuates popular culture. By tracing a series of specific bitch trajectories, this thesis accesses an archaeology of women’s battle to gain power. Feminism is a large and brawling paradigm that struggles to incorporate a diversity of feminist voices. This thesis joins the fight. It argues that feminism is partly constituted through popular cultural representations. The separation between the academy and popular culture is damaging theoretically and politically. Academic feminism needs to work with the popular, as opposed to undermining or dismissing its relevancy. Cultural studies provides the tools necessary to interpret popular modes of feminism. It allows a consideration of the discourses of race, gender, age and class that plait their way through any construction of feminism. I do not present an easy identity politics. These bitches refuse simple narratives. The chapters clash and interrogate one another, allowing difference its own space. I mine a series of sites for feminist meanings and potential, ranging across television, popular music, governmental politics, feminist books and journals, magazines and the popular press.