The Report of the 2015 U.S. Transgender Survey

By S. James, Jody L Herman, Susan R Rankin, Mara Keisling, L. Mottet, M. Anafi. 2016

1,795 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e7be734f9129854a0288493a739b2df1bdfdf06d

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Citations in the corpus

How We've Taught Algorithms to See Identity: Constructing Race and Gender in Image Databases for Facial Analysis (2020, background): “Mismatches between identity documents can restrict movement between countries [32, 73]; result in differential healthcare access, particularly due to gendered insurance restrictions [81]; and may result in concerning and risky encounters with police and other officials [116, 120].”
How Computers See Gender (2019, background): “However, trans individuals are also underrepresented in hiring [50] and should be accounted for.”
A critical commentary on ‘rapid-onset gender dysphoria’ (2020, background): “Contradicting this proclaimed novelty, available data suggest that as many as 40% of trans adults begin to feel like they may not be cisgender at or after 11 years old, and 19% report beginning feeling that way after 15 years old (James et al., 2016).”
A systematic review of social stress and mental health among transgender and gender non-conforming people in the United States (2018, background): “These assertions suggest that transgender-related diagnoses exist only within the context of the larger social context and institutionalized discrimination (James et al., 2016), and the future of the diagnosis as a stand-alone mental health condition remains uncertain.”
Evaluating inclusive gender identity measures for use in quantitative psychological research (2018, background): “The US Transgender Survey, for example, highlights that transgender women report higher rates of HIV than transgender men, while lifetime suicide attempt rates for transgender men are higher than those of transgender women and non-binary people (James et al., 2016).”
Psychological Interventions Promoting Resilience Among Transgender Individuals: Transgender Resilience Intervention Model (TRIM) (2018, background): “…results from the U.S. Transgender Survey (2015) showed that 40% of transgender adults have made one or more suicide attempts in their lifetime (James et al., 2016), a much higher suicide attempt rate compared to 12 to 19% of cisgender sexual minority adults (Haas et al., 2010) and…”
Transgender Status, Gender Identity, and Socioeconomic Outcomes in the United States (2020, background): “…suggest that these exclusions may disproportionately affect transgender individuals, given that transgender individuals report high rates of homelessness and incarceration compared to the general population (Grant et al. 2011; Burwick, Gates, Baumgartner, and Friend 2014; James et al. 2016).”
Gender Recognition or Gender Reductionism?: The Social Implications of Embedded Gender Recognition Systems (2018, background): “These findings augment prior research on transgender stigmatization [19,25] and the impact of misgendering [31] in non-technical contexts and paint a picture of transgender individuals’ perceptions, attitudes and concerns, towards emerging technologies.”
Hearing Gender: Voice-Based Gender Classification Processes and Transgender Health Inequality (2019, background): “As a group, transgender individuals face persistent forms of marginalization, discrimination, and stigma in everyday interactions, such as at the workplace, at the doctor’s office, and in family life (Bradford et al. 2013; James et al. 2016; Meadow 2018; Paine 2018).”
“That’s My Number One Fear in Life. It’s the Police”: Examining Young Black Men’s Exposures to Trauma and Loss Resulting From Police Violence and Police Killings (2019, background): “Recent empirical analysis of police violence also suggests the need to examine the trauma and bereavement of police violence in the lives of Black women and transgender persons (James et al., 2016).”
Gender Fluidity and Nonbinary Gender Identities Among Children and Adolescents (2020, background): “Numerous studies have documented stigmatization, victimization, and bullying among gender-diverse youth (James et al., 2016), and these experiences account for the fact that gender-diverse youth have higher rates of anxiety, depression, and self-harm, and are disproportionately likely to commit…”
Family support and discrimination and their relationship to psychological distress and resilience amongst transgender people (2018, background): “%) of participants their families were accepting, 26% reported that an immediate family member ostracized them, and this was especially true for older participants (James et al., 2016).”
The Relationship Between Family Acceptance-Rejection and Transgender Youth Psychosocial Functioning (2019, unknown): “Past research on transgender youth has documented rejecting family behaviors (e.g., abuse; James et al., 2016), which through an IPARTheory lens would be classiﬁed as hostility; however, research has not yet examined transgender youth’s experiences of indifference (e.g., lack of caregiver…”
Artificial Intelligence and Journalism (2019, unknown): “…are more difficult to come by for women (Buvinic, Furst-Nichols, & Koolwal, 2014); LGBTQ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer) people (James et al., 2016); immigrants (Fountain & Bearman, 2011); individuals living in low-and middle-income nations (Abebe, Hill, Vaughan, Small, &…”