PAA 2015 Abstract Submit
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Homophobia and Transphobia Illumination Project Curriculum
Homophobia and Transphobia Illumination Project Curriculum Andrew S. Forshee, Ph.D., Early Education & Family Studies Portland Community College Portland, Oregon INTRODUCTION Homophobia and transphobia are complicated topics that touch on core identity issues. Most people tend to conflate sexual orientation with gender identity, thus confusing two social distinctions. Understanding the differences between these concepts provides an opportunity to build personal knowledge, enhance skills in allyship, and effect positive social change. GROUND RULES (1015 minutes) Materials: chart paper, markers, tape. Due to the nature of the topic area, it is essential to develop ground rules for each student to follow. Ask students to offer some rules for participation in the postperformance workshop (i.e., what would help them participate to their fullest). Attempt to obtain a group consensus before adopting them as the official “social contract” of the group. Useful guidelines include the following (Bonner Curriculum, 2009; Hardiman, Jackson, & Griffin, 2007): Respect each viewpoint, opinion, and experience. Use “I” statements – avoid speaking in generalities. The conversations in the class are confidential (do not share information outside of class). Set own boundaries for sharing. Share air time. Listen respectfully. No blaming or scapegoating. Focus on own learning. Reference to PCC Student Rights and Responsibilities: http://www.pcc.edu/about/policy/studentrights/studentrights.pdf DEFINING THE CONCEPTS (see Appendix A for specific exercise) An active “toolkit” of terminology helps support the ongoing dialogue, questioning, and understanding about issues of homophobia and transphobia. Clear definitions also provide a context and platform for discussion. Homophobia: a psychological term originally developed by Weinberg (1973) to define an irrational hatred, anxiety, and or fear of homosexuality. -
Understanding Gender Stereotypes and Their Impact on Clients
University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Graduate Research Papers Student Work 2008 Understanding gender stereotypes and their impact on clients Stacey Hurt University of Northern Iowa Copyright ©2008 Stacey Hurt Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/grp Part of the Counseling Commons, Curriculum and Instruction Commons, and the Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Recommended Citation Hurt, Stacey, "Understanding gender stereotypes and their impact on clients" (2008). Graduate Research Papers. 871. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/grp/871 This Open Access Graduate Research Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Work at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Research Papers by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Understanding gender stereotypes and their impact on clients Abstract Gender stereotyping has a complex and enduring history in our society, and it is an underlying factor in many issues – clients bring to counseling, including – among other things-women's and men's experience of depression (Nugent & Jones, 2005). A complicating aspect of gender stereotyping is that both males and females in our culture have been socially conditioned to fulfill many of the stereotypes imposed on them, and following stereotypical gender roles excessively can be harmful to their mental health, self- image, and interpersonal relationships (Nugent & Jones). Counselors can use gender-role analysis and other interventions to help clients gain insight into the gender role messages and stereotypes they have grown up with and challenge these messages (Corey, 2005). -
Media Reference Guide
media reference guide NINTH EDITION | AUGUST 2014 GLAAD MEDIA REFERENCE GUIDE / 1 GLAAD MEDIA CONTACTS National & Local News Media Sports Media [email protected] [email protected] Entertainment Media Religious Media [email protected] [email protected] Spanish-Language Media GLAAD Spokesperson Inquiries [email protected] [email protected] Transgender Media [email protected] glaad.org/mrg 2 / GLAAD MEDIA REFERENCE GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FAIR, ACCURATE & INCLUSIVE 4 GLOSSARY OF TERMS / LANGUAGE LESBIAN / GAY / BISEXUAL 5 TERMS TO AVOID 9 TRANSGENDER 12 AP & NEW YORK TIMES STYLE 21 IN FOCUS COVERING THE BISEXUAL COMMUNITY 25 COVERING THE TRANSGENDER COMMUNITY 27 MARRIAGE 32 LGBT PARENTING 36 RELIGION & FAITH 40 HATE CRIMES 42 COVERING CRIMES WHEN THE ACCUSED IS LGBT 45 HIV, AIDS & THE LGBT COMMUNITY 47 “EX-GAYS” & “CONVERSION THERAPY” 46 LGBT PEOPLE IN SPORTS 51 DIRECTORY OF COMMUNITY RESOURCES 54 GLAAD MEDIA REFERENCE GUIDE / 3 INTRODUCTION Fair, Accurate & Inclusive Fair, accurate and inclusive news media coverage has played an important role in expanding public awareness and understanding of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) lives. However, many reporters, editors and producers continue to face challenges covering these issues in a complex, often rhetorically charged, climate. Media coverage of LGBT people has become increasingly multi-dimensional, reflecting both the diversity of our community and the growing visibility of our families and our relationships. As a result, reporting that remains mired in simplistic, predictable “pro-gay”/”anti-gay” dualisms does a disservice to readers seeking information on the diversity of opinion and experience within our community. Misinformation and misconceptions about our lives can be corrected when journalists diligently research the facts and expose the myths (such as pernicious claims that gay people are more likely to sexually abuse children) that often are used against us. -
Women's Lived Experiences with Benevolent Sexism
Lesley University DigitalCommons@Lesley Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences Counseling and Psychology Dissertations (GSASS) Spring 1-15-2021 WOMEN'S LIVED EXPERIENCES WITH BENEVOLENT SEXISM Sarah Schwerdel MA, LMHC Lesley University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/counseling_dissertations Part of the Counseling Psychology Commons Recommended Citation Schwerdel, Sarah MA, LMHC, "WOMEN'S LIVED EXPERIENCES WITH BENEVOLENT SEXISM" (2021). Counseling and Psychology Dissertations. 7. https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/counseling_dissertations/7 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences (GSASS) at DigitalCommons@Lesley. It has been accepted for inclusion in Counseling and Psychology Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Lesley. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. WOMEN’S LIVED EXPERIENCES WITH BENEVOLENT SEXISM A Dissertation submitted by Sarah A. Schwerdel In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Lesley University December 2020 © 2020 Sarah A. Schwerdel All rights reserved. WOMEN'S LIVED EXPERIENCES iii Dissertation Final Approval Form Division of Counseling and Psychology Lesley University This dissertation, titled: WOMEN’S LIVED EXPERIENCES WITH BENEVOLENT SEXISM as submitted for final approval by Sarah Schwerdel under the direction of the chair of the dissertation committee listed below. It was submitted to the Counseling and Psychology Division and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree at Lesley University. Approved: Sue L. Motulsky, Ed.D. Diana Direiter, Ph.D. Jo Ann Gammel, Ph.D. ______ Susan H. -
Transfeminist Perspectives in and Beyond Transgender and Gender Studies
Transfeminist Perspectives Edited by ANNE ENKE Transfeminist Perspectives in and beyond Transgender and Gender Studies TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS Philadelphia TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 www.temple.edu/tempress Copyright © 2012 by Temple University All rights reserved Published 2012 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Transfeminist perspectives in and beyond transgender and gender studies / edited by Anne Enke. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-4399-0746-7 (cloth : alk. paper) ISBN 978-1-4399-0747-4 (pbk. : alk. paper) ISBN 978-1-4399-0748-1 (e-book) 1. Women’s studies. 2. Feminism. 3. Transgenderism. 4. Transsexualism. I. Enke, Anne, 1964– HQ1180.T72 2012 305.4—dc23 2011043061 Th e paper used in this publication meets the requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1992 Printed in the United States of America 2 4 6 8 9 7 5 3 1 Contents Acknowledgments vii Introduction: Transfeminist Perspectives 1 A. Finn Enke Note on Terms and Concepts 16 A. Finn Enke PART I “This Much Knowledge”: Flexible Epistemologies 1 Gender/Sovereignty 23 Vic Muñoz 2 “Do Th ese Earrings Make Me Look Dumb?” Diversity, Privilege, and Heteronormative Perceptions of Competence within the Academy 34 Kate Forbes 3 Trans. Panic. Some Th oughts toward a Th eory of Feminist Fundamentalism 45 Bobby Noble 4 Th e Education of Little Cis: Cisgender and the Discipline of Opposing Bodies 60 A. Finn Enke PART II Categorical Insuffi ciencies and “Impossible People” 5 College Transitions: Recommended Policies for Trans Students and Employees 81 Clark A. -
The Audre Lorde Project
Membership Application Thank you for your interest in being a member of The Sylvia Rivera Law Project (SRLP). Liberation is a collective process and we need you! We are always in search of community members and allies to help us accomplish our mission. Please complete this membership application and return it to the Sylvia Rivera Law Project Membership Director. Date Pronoun(s) First Name Last Name Street Address ________________________________________________________________________ City State __________________ Zip _________________ Home Phone ___________________________ Work Phone ___________________________________ E-mail _______________________________________________________________________________ May we call during business hours? _______ Yes ______ No Should any messages we leave be confidential? Yes No In case of emergency whom should we contact? First Name Last Name Home Phone ___________________________ Work Phone _____________________________ Relationship to you _______________________________________________________________ How did you hear about the Sylvia Rivera Law Project? __ Self __ Media __ Family __ Organization/Service Provider, please specify _______________________ __ Friend __ I was a client and/or received legal services at SRLP __ Website __ Other, please specify ___________________________________________ Do you want to accomplish anything in particular or gain any specific skills while being a member at SRLP? Is there any support you need to participate that you’d like us to be aware of? (i.e. language, access) Is there anything else you would like us to know about you? MEDIA RELEASE: I _________________________ (print name) give the Sylvia Rivera Law Project (SRLP) permission to use my image, audio, writing, and photograph in any print, online, video, or other form of media/communications. I understand that I will not be compensated and release SRLP from any and all claims in connection with the use of my image or name, likeness and identity including any claims for libel or publicity. -
The Development and Psychometric Evaluation of the Transgender Congruence Scale
THE DEVELOPMENT AND PSYCHOMETRIC EVALUATION OF THE TRANSGENDER CONGRUENCE SCALE DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Holly B. Kozee, M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2008 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Nancy E. Betz, Advisor Tracy L. Tylka _________________________________ Pamela S. Highlen Advisor Graduate Program in Psychology ii ABSTRACT The present study proposed that the concept of congruence (Rogers, 1959) could be useful way to conceptualize the process of transitioning in the transgender population. Congruence, as it is related to transgender persons, is defined as the degree to which a transgender individual feels that their gender identity, physical appearance and social status match with each other. When a transgender individual has attained an optimal level of congruence, the psychic distress that they previously experienced due to their gender identity, sometimes called gender dysphoria, is dampened. A scale called the Transgender Congruence Scale was constructed to measure the construct of congruence in the transgender population. An exploratory factor analysis revealed that the scale possesses three factors: appearance congruence, body comfort and gender identity pride. Evidence of the internal consistency reliability, construct validity, convergent validity and discriminant validity of the scale’s scores was garnered. ii Dedicated to Binx iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to thank my advisor, Dr. Tylka, for being an amazing mentor, both personally and professionally and for always providing me with the support that I’ve needed. I would also like to thank for my amazing faculty, Dr. Betz, Dr. Highlen and Dr. -
Trans Issues and Later Life
Factsheet 16 Trans issues and later life July 2021 About this factsheet This factsheet provides information about later life for trans people. The main focus is on growing older for people who have transitioned and live permanently in their affirmed gender. It also provides information for people in later life who are thinking about gender reassignment. The factsheet covers a range of legal, financial and social care issues. It includes a guide to terminology and details of where to go for further information and support. Terminology used by trans people to describe their experiences and identities is varied and changes over time. We are committed to reflecting this diversity but recognise that terms used in this factsheet may vary in their usage or become outdated. The information in this factsheet is applicable to England and Wales. If you are in Scotland or Northern Ireland, please contact Age Scotland or Age NI for information. Contact details are at the back of the factsheet. Age UK Advice can give you contact details for a local Age UK in England. In Wales, call Age Cymru Advice. Contact details for any organisation mentioned in this factsheet can be found in the Useful organisations section. Page 1 of 32 Contents 1 Recent developments 4 2 Who is trans? 4 3 Trans and other gender identities 5 3.1 Transsexual people 5 3.2 People who cross-dress 6 3.3 Non-binary people 6 4 Transitioning in later life 7 5 The transitioning process 7 5.1 Transition and hormones 9 5.1.1 The trans man’s transition 9 5.1.2 The trans woman’s transition -
Gender Polarization in (Pseudo) Scientific Discourse
108 “WHAT WOMEN LIKE AND WHAT MEN SEEK”: GENDER POLARIZATION IN (PSEUDO) SCIENTIFIC DISCOURSES Leonardo da Silva Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina Débora de Carvalho Figueiredo Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina ABSTRACT: This study, inserted in the field of Language and Gender, investigates the reproduction of gender polarization in (pseudo) scientific discourse. In order to do so, we first analyzed a workshop proposal for a research event at a renowned higher education institution in Brazil entitled “What women like and what men seek: the neurobehavioral basis of passion”. In order to have a more contextualized understanding of such workshop, we also looked into the curriculum of the researcher who proposed it (which is available in the Brazilian Lattes platform) as well as a personal blog in which he writes about relationships and his views on related issues. Departing from an analysis grounded on theories of Language and Gender (FAIRCLOUGH, 1995, 2003; CAMERON, 1998; WODAK, 1997), our purpose is to problematize the ways in which scientific discourse may function so as to reinforce gender binarism and gender stereotypes. Indeed, it is possible to conclude that the texts not only reproduce gender polarization but also seem to work to maintain the heterosexual market (BING; BERGVALL, 1996). Moreover, the problem of gender polarization in scientific discourses seems to be related to another kind of binarism: the division between hard sciences and soft sciences. KEYWORDS: gender polarization, scientific discourse, heterosexual market. 109 RESUMO: Este trabalho, inserido no campo de estudos de Linguagem e Gênero, investiga a reprodução da polarização de gênero em discursos (pseudo) científicos. -
Trans Resources Helpful Organizations, Products, and Information
Trans Resources Helpful Organizations, Products, and Information Contents Coming Out As Transgender ......................................................................................................................... 2 Transition ...................................................................................................................................................... 2 . DFAB Appearance ............................................................................................................................ 3 . DMAB Appearance ........................................................................................................................... 4 Healthcare, Hormones & Surgery ................................................................................................................. 5 Trans Rights ................................................................................................................................................... 7 Emergency/Crisis Support ............................................................................................................................. 8 Spiritual & Religious Support ........................................................................................................................ 9 Advocacy in Schools .................................................................................................................................... 10 Employment ............................................................................................................................................... -
How Trans People Simultaneously Challenge and Reproduce
Complicating Normal: How Trans People Simultaneously Challenge and Reproduce Heteronormativity A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University Master of Arts Katherine M. Kassner August 2010 © 2010 Katherine M. Kassner. All Rights Reserved. 2 This thesis titled Complicating Normal: How Trans People Simultaneously Challenge and Reproduce Heteronormativity By KATHERINE M. KASSNER has been approved for the Department of Sociology and Anthropology and the College of Arts and Sciences by ________________________________________ Cynthia D. Anderson Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology ________________________________________ Benjamin M. Ogles Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 3 ABSTRACT KASSNER, KATHERINE M., M.A., August 2010, Sociology Complicating Normal: How Trans People Simultaneously Challenge and Reproduce Heteronormativity (84 pp.) Director of Thesis: Cynthia D. Anderson This thesis examines the interactions between trans people and structural heteronormativity. Twenty-five in-depth interviews were conducted with self-identified trans people to assess how interviewees feel they’ve been affected by structural heteronormativity across the institutions of marriage, family, healthcare, education, and work. Interview questions further examined whether interviewees feel they challenge or reproduce structural heteronormativity. Analytic induction was used to analyze the interview data. Results demonstrate that all interviewees identify that they challenge structural heteronormativity and slightly more than half of interviewees identify that they reproduce structural heteronormativity. However, further analysis of the data suggests that some interviewees may challenge or reproduce heteronormativity at an individual level and had no effect or sometimes the opposite effect at the structural level. These findings were highly dependent on whether interviewees identify themselves as out or stealth as a trans person. -
Transfeminist Perspectives in and Beyond Transgender and Gender Studies Seeks to Highlight the Productive and Sometimes Fraught Potential of This Relationship
A. FINN ENKE Introduction Transfeminist Perspectives his book is born of the conviction that feminist studies and transgender studies are intimately connected to one another in their endeavor to T analyze epistemologies and practices that produce gender. Despite this connection, they are far from integrated. Transfeminist Perspectives in and beyond Transgender and Gender Studies seeks to highlight the productive and sometimes fraught potential of this relationship. Feminist, women’s, and gender studies grew partly from Simone de Beauvoir’s observation that “one is not born, but rather becomes, a woman.”1 Transgender studies extends this founda- tion, emphasizing that there is no natural process by which anyone becomes woman, and also that everyone’s gender is made: Gender, and also sex, are made through complex social and technical manipulations that naturalize some while abjecting others. In this, both feminist and transgender studies acknowledge the mutual imbrications of gender and class formations, dis/abilities, racializations, political economies, incarcerations, nationalisms, migrations and dislocations, and so forth. We share, perhaps, a certain delight and trepidation in the aware- ness that gender is trouble: Gender may trouble every imaginable social relation and fuel every imaginable social hierarchy; it may also threaten to undo itself and us with it, even as gender scholars simultaneously practice, undo, and rein- vest in gender.2 Women’s and gender studies have registered increasing interest in things transgender since the mid-1990s. Scholars have organized conferences on the topic, and numerous feminist journals have published special transgender issues.3 Th is interest has been inspired in part by inquiry into the meanings of gender, bodies, and embodiment, by transnational and cross-cultural studies that address the varied ways in which cultures ascribe gender, and also by insti- tutional practices that circumscribe or broaden the range of gender legibility.