"Either/Or" and "Both/Neither": Discursive Tensions in Transgender Politics -- TEST

By K. Roen. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 2002

201 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1e06fa80655654b748f5fdf429063d18aa96eeff

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In Gender Studies

Citations in the corpus

Integrating the Study of Transgender Spectrum and Cisgender Experiences of Self-Categorization from a Personality Perspective (2014, methodology): “…research for adults in psychology means that the research that does exist is largely found in sociology and gender studies (see, e.g., Califia, 1997; Nestle, Howell, & Wilchins, 2002; Roen, 2002)—fields that tend to differ in both methods and underlying approaches from psychology.”
Transgender Experience and Identity (2011, background): “Queer theorists have tended to embrace such “gender outlaws” (Bornstein, 1994), heralding their opposition to the hegemonic notion that there are, and should be, “two and only two” genders (Fausto-Sterling, 1993; Feinberg, 1996; Roen, 2002 ).”
Hetero-cis–normativity and the gendering of transphobia (2016, background): “…I prefer the term “transgender” because it does not highlight biases related to those who have the ability to receive/pay for surgeries and those who do not have such resources (for further discussion of the politics and preferences related to these terms see Roen, 2002; Serano, 2007).”
Challenging the Cisgender/Transgender Binary: Nonbinary People and the Transgender Label (2020, background): “Trans men, trans women, and nonbinary people alike have all reported feelings of marginalization within the so-called “transgender community” due to these conflicting definitions of transgender legitimacy (Namaste 2000; Roen 2002).”
Questioning Gender and Sexual Identity: Dynamic Links Over Time (2008, background): “In resisting this universalized narrative, they challenge the presumed essential basis of sexual differentiation and the corresponding, sociopolitical (and fundamentally patriarchal) sex/gender hegemony (Bornstein 1994; Feinberg 1996; Roen 2002 ).”
Heterosexuals’ Attitudes Toward Transgender People: Findings from a National Probability Sample of U.S. Adults (2013, background): “at birth, but who sometimes dress in clothing of the “other” gender without necessarily wishing to alter their bodily sex; Lev 2004; Meyerowitz 2002), and people who feel that their gender expressions and practices are not fully captured by either of the traditionally recognized categories of “man” ”