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in The Secrets of a Loyalist Soul: Psychoanalysis and Homosexuality in Wartime China
> GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies
Published: 01 January 2023
Figure 1. Medical staff of the neuropsychiatric unit at the Peking Union Medical College (1936). Bingham Dai is the fourth from the right in the second row, next to Richard R. Lyman, who directed the unit and recruited Dai both to PUMC in the 1930s and Duke University School of Medicine
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Journal Article
GLQ (2005) 11 (1): 65–94.
Published: 01 January 2005
..., “L’hermaphrodisme: Ses variétés et ses conséquences pour la pra-
tique médicale [d’après un cas personnel Revue de gynécologie et de chirurgie
abdominale 17 [1911]: 209–68, esp. 266).
THE HERMAPHRODITE’S “SELF” IN MEDICAL DISCOURSE 93
46. See the exchanges...
Journal Article
GLQ (2009) 15 (2): 199–224.
Published: 01 April 2009
...Alice D. Dreger; April M. Herndon Since 1990, when Suzanne Kessler published her foundational feminist critique of the modern-day medical treatment of children with intersex, much has changed in intersex politics, practice, and theory. This essay traces some key points of progress and considers...
Journal Article
GLQ (2009) 15 (2): 225–247.
Published: 01 April 2009
...Ellen K. Feder In May 2006 the U.S. and European endocrinological societies published a consensus statement announcing a significant change in nomenclature. No longer would nineteenth-century variations on the term hermaphrodite , or the more newly introduced term intersex , be used in a medical...
Journal Article
GLQ (2021) 27 (4): 499–523.
Published: 01 October 2021
...David Andrew Griffiths Abstract Heteronormativity structures biomedical justifications for continuing surgical interventions on infants’ genitals that are cosmetic and medically unnecessary. It would seem, then, that queer theory is uniquely suited to challenge this continuing practice...
Journal Article
GLQ (2009) 15 (2): 249–260.
Published: 01 April 2009
...Sarah M. Creighton; Julie A. Greenberg; Katrina Roen; Del LaGrace Volcano The present article seeks to bring together ideas from legal, medical, social science, artistic, and activist perspectives, through dialogue among the four authors. Sarah Creighton is a gynecologist working with women who...
Journal Article
GLQ (2009) 15 (2): 267–284.
Published: 01 April 2009
...Vernon A. Rosario The intersex movement in the past two decades has challenged social, medical, and academic conceptions of sex and gender. In the same period, genetic studies of sex determination, largely derived from research on intersex conditions, has revolutionized long-standing theories...
Journal Article
GLQ (2009) 15 (2): 313–327.
Published: 01 April 2009
... is immensely varied, the vast majority is subtended by a conception of medical practices and procedures as technologies separate from the bodies they seek to modify. In this model, the body is a fleshly substrate that simply is prior to its enhancement or mutilation by the technologies that transform its...
Journal Article
GLQ (2019) 25 (4): 569–598.
Published: 01 October 2019
... suggests that Bannon’s series provides a vital intervention in the “case study” framing that dominated both transgender pulp novels and The Well by offering a vision of trans experience that, presented in the romance genre, exists outside medical authority. If we broaden the context for studying Beebo...
Journal Article
GLQ (2017) 23 (2): 195–220.
Published: 01 April 2017
...Nishant Shahani In 1998 the Swiss pharmaceutical company Novartis filed a writ petition against the Indian government to prevent local drug manufacturers from producing generic HIV and cancer medications. Rather than framing queer politics in India as a matter of state-sanctioned citizenship...
Journal Article
GLQ (2023) 29 (3): 305–327.
Published: 01 June 2023
... regulation of gender and sexuality by analyzing how race has been used to justify medical experimentation and management as a starting point for an intersectional perspective on hacking. Further, by building on José Muñoz's and micha cárdenas's readings of queer and racial futurity in relation to communalism...
Journal Article
GLQ (2023) 29 (1): 61–76.
Published: 01 January 2023
...Figure 1. Medical staff of the neuropsychiatric unit at the Peking Union Medical College (1936). Bingham Dai is the fourth from the right in the second row, next to Richard R. Lyman, who directed the unit and recruited Dai both to PUMC in the 1930s and Duke University School of Medicine...
FIGURES
Journal Article
GLQ (2013) 19 (4): 435–463.
Published: 01 October 2013
... on basketball in the first place. With Weir, the articulation of bigotry in terms of needing a “gender test” builds intentionally on the history of subjecting Olympic athletes competing as female to medical “sex verification” testing, while the use of the racialized category Russian, by or against him...
Journal Article
GLQ (2021) 27 (1): 39–59.
Published: 01 January 2021
... observances and more medicalized practices of sex reassignment, the article looks at how thirunangais consistently queer modern prescriptions of the relationship among political, private, and religious spheres. What can thirunangais tell us about those bodies, practices, and discourses that are seen...
Journal Article
GLQ (2022) 28 (1): 29–53.
Published: 01 January 2022
... dreamworlds, harboring hopes that were not entirely their own. The story of these patients is tangled up with CRISPR, a fast and cheap tool for manipulating DNA that contains tantalizing promises of medical breakthroughs for innovators and investors. Speculation in the innovation economy produced an earlier...
Journal Article
GLQ (2024) 30 (1): 1–29.
Published: 01 January 2024
... in relation to Jarman's own canonization by both the queer community and the artistic establishment. Before and after his canonization by the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence in 1991, Jarman was deeply engaged with medieval mystical and medical representations of relics. Working amidst devastating losses...
FIGURES
Journal Article
GLQ (1998) 4 (2): 189–211.
Published: 01 April 1998
... in the world with sexual anatomy
that fails to be easily distinguished as male or female. Such individuals are
labeled “intersexuals” or “hermaphrodites” by modern medical discourse.1 About
one in a hundred births exhibits some anomaly in sex differentiation,2 and about
one in two thousand is different...
Journal Article
GLQ (2000) 6 (2): 343–345.
Published: 01 April 2000
...Suzanne J. Kessler Hermaphrodites and the Medical Invention of Sex Alice Domurat Dreger Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1998. 320 pp. $35.00 Duke University Press 2000 1026-06. Kessler (341-344) 5/1/00 12:29 PM Page 343
Book Review
DOCTOR...
Journal Article
GLQ (2009) 15 (2): 191–197.
Published: 01 April 2009
... inci-
sively critiqued in recent years. Feminist and antihomophobic analyses have
shown how traditional medical protocols privilege male genitalia and heterosexual
relationships, in particular through the assumption that penis-vagina penetration
within the context of heterosexual marriage...
Journal Article
GLQ (1998) 4 (2): 213–230.
Published: 01 April 1998
... on how a particular
response to transgender phenomena—namely, medicalized sex reassignment
procedures—has been met with virtual silence by the interdisciplinary field of
bioethics. Given that bioethicists self-consciously take their primary task to be
that of interpreting and evaluating...
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