DOCSLIB.ORG

Hida Viloria Bibliography Interview. Gore, Ariel, “Born Both: Intersex And

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hida Viloria Bibliography Interview. Gore, Ariel, “Born Both: Intersex And Hida Viloria Bibliography Updated May 30, 2017. Interview. Gore, Ariel, “Born Both: Intersex and Happy,” PsychologyToday.com, May 24, 2017, https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/women-and- happiness/201705/born-both-intersex-and-happy. “Remember: Sex-Positive = Intersex-Positive.” The Huffington Post, April 6, 2017, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/sex-positive-intersex- positive_us_58e6d8d7e4b0acd784ca56cd. Interview. Pham, Larissa, “Intersex Activist and Writer Hida Viloria on Being Born Both.” Rolling Stone, March 20, 2017, http://www.rollingstone.com/culture/intersex-activist-hida-viloria-on-being- born-both-w472894. “Fear of Flying—or at Least the TSA—While Intersex.” The Daily Beast, March 18, 2017, http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2017/03/18/fear-of- flying-or-at-least-the-tsa-while-intersex.html. Born Both: An Intersex Life (Hatchette Book Group, March 14, 2017), http://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/hida-viloria/born- both/9780316347846/. “Why We Must Dismantle The Intersex Closet.” The Advocate, February 16, 2017, http://www.advocate.com/commentary/2017/2/16/why-we-must- dismantle-intersex-closet. “Bisexuals Are Badass: Intersectionality Between Intersex, Bi and GNC Communities”, hidaviloria.com, September 20, 2016, http://hidaviloria.com/bisexuals-are-badass/. “IDAHO-T & Me: Thoughts on Inter Connectivity & Inclusion”, hidaviloria.com, May 18, 2016, http://hidaviloria.com/idaho-t-and-me- thought-on-inter-connectivity-inclusion/. “What’s in a Name: Intersex and Identity”, in Queer: A Reader for Writers, Jason Schneiderman (Oxford University Press, 2016), 213-216, originally published in The Advocate, May 14, 2014, http://www.advocate.com/commentary/2014/05/14/op-ed-whats-name- intersex-and-identity. “How Intersex People Identify”, with Dana Zzyym, Intersex and Out (blog), July 10, 2015 (6:53 p.m.), http://intersexandout.tumblr.com/post/123759686830/how-intersex-people- identify. “Promoting Health and Social Progress by Accepting and Depathologizing Benign Intersex Traits”, Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics, Volume 5, Number 2, Summer, 2015. Reprinted in Voices, Personal Stories from the Pages of NIB, Normalizing Intersex Issue, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2016, 29- 32, http://www.nibjournal.org/news/documents/Voices_2016_OA_FINAL- withOLOS_version_001.pdf. “Hida Viloria”, in The Human Agenda: Conversations about Sexual Orientation & Gender Identity, Joe Wenke (Trans Uber Books, 2015), 67- 79. “Stop Freaking Out About Intersex Athletes.” The Advocate, September 18, 2014, http://www.advocate.com/commentary/2014/09/18/op-ed-stop-freaking-out- about-female-intersex-athletes. “Caught in the Gender Binary Blindspot: Intersex Erasure in Cisgender Rhetoric,” Intersex and Out (blog), August 18, 2014 (5:53 p.m.), http://intersexandout.tumblr.com/post/95130298770/caught-in-the-gender- binary-blind-spot-intersex. “The Third Sex: Then, Now, Never,” Intersex and Out (blog), June 5, 2014 (12:53 a.m.), http://intersexandout.tumblr.com/post/87867457130/the-third- sex-then-now-never. “How Now Pronoun?,” Intersex and Out (blog), May 21, 2014 (6:21 p.m.), http://intersexandout.tumblr.com/post/86444104270/how-now-pro-noun. “What’s In a Name: Intersex and Identity.” The Advocate, May 14, 2014, http://www.advocate.com/commentary/2014/05/14/op-ed-whats-name- intersex-and-identity. “Germany’s Third Gender Law Fails on Equality.” The Advocate, November 6, 2013, http://www.advocate.com/commentary/2013/11/06/op-ed- germany’s-third-gender-law-fails-equality. “Germany’s Third Gender Law: Not What Intersex People Most Need,” The Global Herald, November 4, 2013, http://theglobalherald.com/germanys- third-gender-law-intersex-people-need/31095/. “Why We Must Protect Intersex Babies.” The Advocate, September 27, 2013, http://www.advocate.com/commentary/2013/09/27/op-ed-why-we- must-protect-intersex-babies. “Three Reasons This Intersex Lesbian Loved Abigail Tarttelin's Golden Boy,” Autostraddle, August 6, 2013, http://www.autostraddle.com/three-reasons-this-intersex-lesbian- 184477/. “Intersex, the Final Coming-Out Frontier.” The Advocate, June 13, 2013, http://www.advocate.com/commentary/2013/06/12/op-ed-intersex-final- coming-out-frontier. “Hermaphrodykes on Bikes,” Intersex and Out (blog), June 9, 2013 (11:44 p.m.), http://intersexandout.tumblr.com/post/52601092584/hermaphrodykes- on-bikes. “We’re Here, We’re Herms, Get Used to It!,” Intersex and Out (blog), May 31, 2013 (7:04 p.m.), http://intersexandout.tumblr.com/post/51836719842/were-here-were-herms- get-used-to-it. “Your Beautiful Child: Information for Parents,” OII-USA, May 16, 2013, http://oii-usa.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/InfoForParents2.pdf. Viloria, Hida, “Criminalized Because of One’s Sex?,” The Global Herald, December 10, 2012, http://theglobalherald.com/criminalized-because-of- ones-sex-hida-viloria/28899/. “Open Letter to the United Nations: A Call for the Inclusion of Human Rights for Intersex People,” ILGA-Europe, December 10, 2012, http://www.ilga- europe.org/home/issues/trans_and_intersex/intersex/events/intersex_second_ forum/open_letter_navi_pillay. “Brief Guidelines for Intersex Allies,” OII-USA, with Claudia Astorino, October 25, 2012, http://oii-usa.org/1000/information-intersex-allies/. “Olympics’ New Regulations: Judged by How You Look,” Ms. Magazine, with Georgiann Davis, July 30, 2012, http://msmagazine.com/blog/blog/2012/07/30/olympics-new-hormone- regulations-judged-by-how-you-look/. Letter. The New York Times, June 23, 2012, http://www.nytimes.com/2012/06/24/sports/in-box-the-aftermath-of- clemenss-case.html; The New York Times, New York ed., June 24, 2012: SP 11. Print.. “Reexamining Rationales of “Fairness”: An Athlete and Insider's Perspective on the New Policies on Hyperandrogenism in Elite Female Athletes,” with Maria Martinez-Patino, The American Journal of Bioethics, Volume 12, Issue 7, June, 2012, http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/15265161.2012.680543. “Clinton’s Pronouncements Against Female Genital Mutilation Don’t Go Far Enough,” The Global Herald, February 23, 2012, http://theglobalherald.com/clintons-pronouncements-against-female- genital-mutilation-dont-go-far-enough/27829/. “X Marks Evolution: The Benefits of the ‘Indeterminate Sex’ Passport Designator,” The Hasting Center Report’s Bioethics Forum, December 7, 2011, http://www.thehastingscenter.org/x-marks-evolution-the-benefits-of- the-indeterminate-sex-passport-designator/. “Gender Rules in Sport – Leveling The Playing Field, Or Reversed Doping?,” The Global Herald, April 11, 2010, http://theglobalherald.com/opinion-gender-rules-in-sport-leveling-the- playing-field-or-reversed-doping/14837/. “My Life as a Mighty Hermaphrodite,” CNN.COM, September 18, 2009, http://www.cnn.com/2009/HEALTH/09/18/hida.viloria.intersex.athlete/inde x.html. “Hida Viloria Tells Us What She Really Thinks,” SF Weekly, October 10, 2007, http://www.sfweekly.com/sanfrancisco/hida-viloria-tells-us-what-she-really- thinks/Content?oid=2164589. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FCC Quarterly Programming Report Jan 1-March 31, 2017 KPCC-KUOR
    Southern California Public Radio- FCC Quarterly Programming Report Jan 1-March 31, 2017 KPCC-KUOR-KJAI-KVLA START TIME Duration min:sec Public Affairs Issue 1 Public Affairs Issue 2 Show & Narrative 1/2/2017 TAKE TWO: The Binge– 2016 was a terrible year - except for all the awesome new content that was Entertainment Industry available to stream. Mark Jordan Legan goes through the best that 2016 had to 9:42 8:30 offer with Alex Cohen. TAKE TWO: The Ride 2017– 2017 is here and our motor critic, Sue Carpenter, Transportation puts on her prognosticator hat to predict some of the automotive stories we'll be talking about in the new year 9:51 6:00 with Alex Cohen. TAKE TWO: Presidents and the Press– Presidential historian Barbara Perry says contention between a President Politics Media and the news media is nothing new. She talks with Alex Cohen about her advice for journalists covering the 10:07 10:30 Trump White House. TAKE TWO: The Wall– Political scientist Peter Andreas says building Trump's Immigration Politics wall might be easier than one thinks because hundreds of miles of the border are already lined with barriers. 10:18 12:30 He joins Alex Cohen. TAKE TWO: Prison Podcast– A podcast Law & is being produced out of San Quentin Media Order/Courts/Police State Prison called Ear Hustle. We hear some excerpts and A Martinez talks to 10:22 9:30 one of the producers, Nigel Poor. TAKE TWO: The Distance Between Us– Reyna Grande grew up in poverty in Books/ Literature/ Iguala, Mexico, left behind by her Immigration Authors parents who had gone north looking for a better life and she's written a memoir for young readers.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Introduction
    1. Introduction ‘Intersex’ has always been a contested category, and hence providing a definition of the term and the concept is a challenging task. Intersex activist Michelle O’Brien contends that when speaking or writing about intersex, “the first thing that has to be understood is that the definition of intersex has changed and has become increasingly policed by people with medical, activist and academic careers” (O’Brien 2009). Morgan Holmes, intersex activist and scholar, likewise argues that “intersex is not one but many sites of contested being [that] is hailed by specific and competing interests, and is a sign constantly under erasure, whose significance always carries the trace of an agenda from somewhere else” (Holmes 2009: 2). The shifting processes of signification and resignification of ‘intersex’ that have occurred throughout the centuries, but most considerably in the last two decades, need to be taken into account and are indispensable for an adequate understanding of intersex. Yet in order for intersex individuals and (an) intersex collective(s) to become recognizable, to be socioculturally acknowledged, and to act as a political agent, intersex organizations have developed a working definition of intersex. The Organization Intersex International (OII)1 provides the following definition that is currently in use and widely accepted by global intersex activists, NGOs, and generally by other medical and political agents involved in intersex debates (although their own respective definitions of intersex may differ): “Intersex people are born with physical, hormonal or genetic features that are neither wholly female nor wholly male; or a combination of female and male; or neither female nor male” (OII Australia 2013).2 Implied in this definition is the acknowledgment that various forms of intersex exist, hence intersex is to be understood as comprising a spectrum of 1 The Organization Intersex International (OII) is currently the largest global network of intersex organizations with branches in a dozen countries on five continents.
    [Show full text]
  • Pregnant People?
    COLUMBIA LAW REVIEW FORUM VOL. 119 OCTOBER 11, 2019 PAGES 173–199 PREGNANT PEOPLE? Jessica Clarke* In their article Unsexing Pregnancy, David Fontana and Naomi Schoenbaum undertake the important project of disentangling the social aspects of pregnancy from those that relate to a pregnant woman’s body. They argue that the law should stop treating the types of work either parent can do—such as purchasing a carseat, finding a pediatrician, or choosing a daycare—as exclusively the domain of the pregnant wom- an. The project’s primary aim is to undermine legal rules that assume a gendered division of labor in which men are breadwinners and women are caretakers. But Fontana and Schoenbaum argue their project will also have benefits in terms of equality for expectant LGBTQ parents. To further this project, this Response asks what unsexing pregnancy might look like for different types of pregnant people: (1) pregnant individuals who do not identify as women, (2) expectant couples in which one partner is pregnant, (3) expectant parents engaging a surrogate or pur- suing adoption, and (4) pregnant people who rely on networks of family and friends for support and caregiving. It argues that, in each of these contexts, the extension of pregnancy benefits raises a unique set of ques- tions. But across all of these contexts, it will take more than simply making existing pregnancy rules gender neutral to achieve equality. INTRODUCTION In Unsexing Pregnancy, David Fontana and Naomi Schoenbaum make a compelling case against laws premised on the assumption that the caregiving tasks associated with pregnancy should be assigned exclusively to the pregnant woman.1 They argue that pregnancy requires labor in addition to that entailed in childbirth, gestation, and related changes to the pregnant body.
    [Show full text]
  • Are Intersex Individuals Hermaphrodites?
    INTERSEX 101: The “I” Stands for Intersex What Is Intersex? Intersex is a general term that refers to a variety of experiences in which a person is born with a genetic, sexual, or reproductive anatomy that does not fit the typical definitions of a male or female body. Just as skin and hair color vary along a wide spectrum, so do genetic, sexual, and reproductive anatomies. Intersex variations are not uncommon or a social pathology. Intersexuality covers more than 25 genetic and hormonal variations. Intersex FAQs How Many Intersex People Are There? The most thorough existing research has found that intersex births constitute about 1.9% of the population, making intersex individuals more common than red-headed individuals (who are about 1-2% of the population). However, given that some intersex individuals do not realize that they have an intersex variation, and some individuals who could be considered intersex do not identify as such, the figure is likely substantially higher. Do Intersex Individuals Need Medical Treatment? There are very few instances when a child’s intersex variation poses health risks that require immediate medical attention. Intersex activists and human rights groups, including the United Nations, urge no medical intervention until the person themselves can have a say in any possible changes to their bodies. Intersex FAQs Do Intersex Individuals Identify as Male or Female? It depends on the individual. Some identify as male or female; some identify as intersex men or intersex women; some identify only as intersex; and some identify as none of these. Are Intersex Individuals Hermaphrodites? Biologically speaking, hermaphrodites are beings with fully functioning sets of “male” and “female” sex organs.
    [Show full text]
  • Revisiting the Limits of Professional Autonomy: the Intersex Rights Movement’S Path to De-Medicalization
    \\jciprod01\productn\H\HLG\41-1\HLG105.txt unknown Seq: 1 11-JUL-18 9:50 REVISITING THE LIMITS OF PROFESSIONAL AUTONOMY: THE INTERSEX RIGHTS MOVEMENT’S PATH TO DE-MEDICALIZATION MAAYAN SUDAI* Social movements that seek to change biomedical policy face the par- ticularly challenging task of effectively contesting the scientific and norma- tive basis used to justify medical professional practices in the present. Such is the case of the intersex rights movement, which fights to change the medi- cal standard of genital-normalizing surgeries in infancy.1 To change conven- tional medical policy, the movement is required not only to establish that such treatments are infringing on rights to bodily integrity and autonomy, but it also must invalidate the scientific ground on which the current treat- ment protocol is established. This Article analyzes and compares medical and legal activism, which are the two main approaches to achieving change in the intersex rights movement. This Article argues that medical activism leads to a substantial democratization of the policy-making process, and le- gal activism helps politicize the standard of care and stirs a public discus- sion over its legitimacy. While both medical and legal activism challenge existing medical standards, the costs of cooptation to the movement’s ideol- ogy are not comparable. Activists who chose legal avenues remained loyal to their baseline agenda, whereas activists who chose to collaborate with the medical establishment made greater ideological compromises. I suggest that this is because unlike medical advocacy, legal activists make arguments based on justice and social values. Furthermore, this Article argues that the legal sphere serves a critical function to challenge professional norms be- cause it supports political change in an allegedly apolitical arena.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Beautiful Child Trifold Brochure
    Explaining your Child’s Variation to Personal Consultation Your Beautiful Child: Friends and Family If you would like to speak with someone over the phone, It may be diffcult to assign a baby male or female if and/or be connected with other parents of children with their genitals look in between, or they have ovotestis, your child’s variation, or adults who share your child’s Information for Parents a combination of ovarian and testicular tissue. In these variation, please do not hesitate to email us at: cases, you may need to disclose their variation to [email protected] friends and family. Below are some tips for doing so. 1. You can use statements such as: Resources “Our baby/name has CAH” (or AIS, or KIinefelter’s, etc.). This is how people usually talk about specifc Websites differences, and it avoids using labels that sound An extensive list of links to intersex organizations, negative, such as “DSD”/ “Disorders of Sex information, and updates is available on OII-USA’s Development”, the current medical label for website: http://oii-usa.org intersex differences. 2. Question: But is your baby a boy or a girl? Books Golden Boy: A Novel. Abigail Tarttellin Answer: My/our baby has a mix of traits that are Fixing Sex: Intersex, Medical Authority, and Lived considered male and female. Right now we’re Experience. Katrina Karkazis deciding which sex to raise him or her, based Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Congratulations on the Birth on all the facts. Construction of Sexuality. Anne Fausto-Sterling Intersex and Identity: The Contested Self.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Beautiful Child
    Explaining your Child’s Variation to Personal Consultation Friends and Family If you would like to speak with someone over the phone, Your Beautiful Child: It may be difficult to assign a baby male or female if and/or be connected with other parents of children with their genitals look in between, or they have ovotestis, your child’s variation, or adults who share your child’s Information for Parents a combination of ovarian and testicular tissue. In these variation, please do not hesitate to email us at: cases, you may need to disclose their variation to [email protected] friends and family. Below are some tips for doing so. 1. You can use statements such as: Resources “Our baby/name has CAH” (or AIS, or KIinefelter’s, etc.). This is how people usually talk about specific Websites differences, and it avoids using labels that sound An extensive list of links to intersex organizations, negative, such as “DSD”/ “Disorders of Sex information, and updates is available on OII-USA’s Development”, the current medical label for website: http://oii-usa.org intersex differences. 2. Question: But is your baby a boy or a girl? Books Golden Boy: A Novel. Abigail Tarttellin Answer: My/our baby has a mix of traits that are Fixing Sex: Intersex, Medical Authority, and Lived considered male and female. Right now we’re Experience. Katrina Karkazis deciding which sex to raise him or her, based Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Congratulations on the Birth on all the facts. Construction of Sexuality. Anne Fausto-Sterling Intersex and Identity: The Contested Self.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Letter: a Call for the Inclusion of Human Rights for Intersex People
    Open Letter: A Call for the Inclusion of Human Rights for Intersex People Authored by Hida Viloria Chairperson, Organisation Intersex International http://oiiinternational.com/ Director, OII USA http://oiiinternational.com/oiiusa/ [email protected] 415-374-1255 Presented at the 2nd International Intersex Forum of the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association (ILGA) and it’s European Region (ILGA-Europe) December 10, 2012 H.E. Navanethem Pillay UN High Commissioner for Human Rights United Nations New York, NY 10017 December 10, 2012 Her Excellency Ms. Pillay, We are writing to discuss the grave situation of human rights abuses of intersex people worldwide. We are concerned about the specific uses of prenatal Dexamethasone (DEX), nonconsensual medically unnecessary surgeries on infants and minors, the gross mistreatment of Pinki Pramanik, and the recent addition of intersex people under the language of “DSD” (Disorders of Sex Development) to the DSM-V. Ms. Pramanik is the Indian gold medal winning athlete who was arrested on June 14th and forced to undergo invasive gender verification testing after being accused of rape and of “being male” by her live-in partner. Following the accusations, she was suspended from her job, detained in a male ward despite her lifetime status as a woman, and an MMS (picture message) of one of her gender-verification tests, in which she is nude, went viral. Ranjit Sur, of the Association for Protection of Democratic Rights, shared on a CNN IBN Live broadcast that the “Human Rights Commission of West Bengal have already agreed that Pinki’s rights have been violated.” He went on to elaborate on her abuses: “Internationally, nationally, in school, in college, everywhere, she is treated as a woman, so so long as it is decided defensively that Pinki is male, she should be treated as a woman;” adding that, “(F)or the last twenty-one days, Pinki has been in government custody….
    [Show full text]
  • Was Casimir Pulaski Intersex? and the Back Seem Like Separate Ecosystems
    CHICAGO’SFREEWEEKLYSINCE | APRIL CHICAGO’SFREEWEEKLYSINCE Translating Rahm Ben Joravsky 6 Masa Madre takes on Passover Aimee Levitt 9 Black veterans’ new battleground Mariah Karson 11 A new rein Chicago goes all in on Lightfoot THIS WEEK CHICAGOREADER | APRIL | VOLUME NUMBER IN THIS ISSUE TR - ­ ­ TheWorstMotherintheWorldis @ aboutinclusionandmommyissues andYenshowstwoneglectedteens strugglingtogrowup P TB IEC FILM SKKH FOOD&DRINK 19 FestivalPreviewWhatdoesit D EKS 09 FoodFeatureArmedwith meantobeAsianAmerican? C L SK D P JR familyrecipesMasaMadretakes 20 ReviewWithAshIsPurest 30 ShowsofnoteExHexMdou CEAL onPassover WhiteJiaZhangkeremainsthe MoctarPerfumeandmoreshows M EP M masterofdisplacement thisweek A EJL CITYLIFE SWDI 03 StreetViewArapper’sstyle 21 MoviesofnoteGospelof 36 EarlyWarningsJoanna BJ MS startswithhisshoes EurekashowsaBibleBelttownon NewsomIndianGladysKnight S WMD LG 04 TransportationWhatshould thebrinkofchangeShazam!has andmorejustannouncedconcerts G D D C S M EBW Chicagodoaboutcyclistswho retroappealforcomicbookbuff s 36 GossipWolfJohnCorbett M L C don’tplaybytherules? andStyxisathoughtprovoking celebrateshisbookwithfree S C -J moraldramaaboutlifeanddeath barbecuedrummerSpencer FL C PF T A ECS TweedydropsanEPasafrontman CNB D C andmore D C LC NLC CC MDLC S F IG AG OPINION KTH JH JH ARTS&CULTURE 36 SavageLoveDanSavageoff ers IH DJ MK S 14 LitGneshnabemne?Citizen adviceondatingandrespecting K MM B M JRN MO L O Y PotawatomiNationproducesits transwomen P LP KS KR fi rstdictionary
    [Show full text]
  • OII Sterilisation Supplement 20130603
    OII Australia Third submission on the Involuntary or Coerced Sterilisation of People with Disabilities in Australia 3 June 2013 1. What is intersex? Intersex is a term which relates to a range of natural biological traits or variations that lie between “male” and “female”. An intersex person may have the biological attributes of both sexes or lack some of the biological attributes considered necessary to be defined as one or the other sex. Intersex is always congenital and can originate from genetic, chromosomal or hormonal variations. 2. OII Australia Organisation Intersex International Australia Limited (OII Australia) is a national body by and for intersex people. We promote the human rights of intersex people in Australia, and provide information, education and peer support. OII Australia is a not-for-profit company, recognised by the Australian Taxation Office as a charitable institution. OII Australia employs no staff and receives no public funding. 3. About this supplementary submission This is our second supplementary submission, our third submission, in respect of the Senate’s inquiry into the involuntary or coerced sterilisation of people with disabilities. This submission is occasioned by two recent developments: • The publication in May of a report on female genital mutilation by the Attorney General’s Department. • The filing of a relevant court case in the US by the Southern Poverty Law Center, Advocates for Informed Choice, pro bono lawyers and the parents of child M.C. In connection with these developments, we have taken the opportunity to table a 2005 Human Rights Investigation report on medical normalization. 4. Contents 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Blurred Lines-Intersexuality and the Law: an Annotated Bibliography
    LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL Vol. 109:2 [2017-12] Blurred Lines—Intersexuality and the Law: An Annotated Bibliography* Pat Newcombe** This bibliography gathers, organizes, and annotates relevant law review articles (and one monograph) dealing with legal issues concerning intersexuality. Articles are included to introduce researchers to the intricacies involved in the discussion of intersexuality, to examine issues of medical interventions, and to explore possibilities of judicial relief within the existing framework. Introduction .........................................................222 Scope and Organization ...............................................226 Terminology .........................................................227 Intersex ...........................................................227 Disorders/Differences of Sex Development ............................229 Hermaphrodite ....................................................229 Medical Intervention and Its Legal Framework ...........................230 Informed Consent ..................................................230 Medical Malpractice ................................................230 Constitutional Rights ...............................................231 Annotated Bibliography .............................................233 Confines of a Binary System ............................................236 Annotated Bibliography .............................................240 Discrimination .......................................................242 Discrimination Generally
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Third Gender Marker Or No Gender Marker
    NON-BINARY GENDER REGISTRATION MODELS IN EUROPE Report on third gender marker or no gender marker options Lena Holzer For ILGA-Europe September 2018 This report has been produced with financial support from the European Commission. This report was produced by Lena Holzer as a consultant for ILGA-Europe. If you want to reference this work, please use the following citation: Holzer, Lena (2018), ILGA-Europe This report has been created with the greatest care, but it does not claim to be complete. Please send feedback and suggestions to [email protected] Copyright: You are free to share (copy, distribute and transmit the work) and to remix – that is to adapt – this work, as long as you attribute the work in the manner specified by the authors (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work) and do not use this work for commercial purposes. If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same or similar license to this one. This publication has been produced with financial support from the European Commission. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the author and ILGA-Europe and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Commission. Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 2 1. Eliminating gender markers from identification documents ........................................... 6 1.1. Effects of reducing the dissemination of gender information ........................................ 10 1.2. The rationale of having gender markers on IDs ............................................................ 12 1.3. Conclusions .................................................................................................................... 15 2. Third gender markers on identification documents ......................................................
    [Show full text]