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feminists of trans experience
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Journal Article
TSQ (2016) 3 (1-2): 40–47.
Published: 01 May 2016
...Alexandre Baril Abstract In this essay, the author draws on his experience as a trans, francophone, feminist researcher to share his reflections on the difficulties encountered within francophone contexts in the development of knowledge that moves beyond what the TSQ editors call “the familiar...
Journal Article
TSQ (2016) 3 (1-2): 266–271.
Published: 01 May 2016
... in Turkey and proposes that a collective focus on the realm of death would bring feminist cis women and trans people together around a shared gender experience. In Turkey, the annual number of cis and trans women who are killed by cis men has been gradually increasing. This situation makes the availability...
Journal Article
TSQ (2019) 6 (2): 210–222.
Published: 01 May 2019
.... Reassembling blackness and transness in order to question which genealogies we want to the field(s) of black/trans/feminist studies aligns with Angela Davis's ( 2016 : 104) emphasis on feminist methods of “thought and actions that urge us to think about things together that appear to be separate...
Journal Article
TSQ (2015) 2 (1): 13–33.
Published: 01 February 2015
... of this experience. Feminists and critical race scholars suggest that race and gender frequently function as “proxies”: variables that reduce the complexities of biosocial bodily experience to more quantifiable forms of data. The authors argue that much of the research conducted with transgender persons suffers from...
Journal Article
TSQ (2016) 3 (1-2): 246–253.
Published: 01 May 2016
...Lori Watson Abstract The author was inspired to write this article in light of the ongoing and recent claims by some radical feminists that trans women are not women. This is much more than a debate among differing theoretical positions. Women have been threatened, both trans* and cis women...
Journal Article
TSQ (2018) 5 (1): 9–29.
Published: 01 February 2018
... feminism” enter collective memory as an exclusionary thing distinct from the experiences, labor, and critiques by feminists of color and trans and queer people of the same era? And why, when existing nuanced narratives might invite us to deeper analysis, are stories of exclusion and abjection so magnetic...
FIGURES
Journal Article
TSQ (2016) 3 (1-2): 137–145.
Published: 01 May 2016
... the arguments for trans exclusion into their contemporary iterations and proposes the archive of trans women's feminist work as a theoretical and political resource for countering trans misogyny. Copyright © 2016 by Duke University Press 2016 lesbian feminism feminists of trans experience women's...
Journal Article
TSQ (2016) 3 (1-2): 15–21.
Published: 01 May 2016
... people engage in feminist and trans movements and others do not. By looking across the range of experiences of sixty-six trans men, we see a broader picture of how and why trans men engage with or resist feminisms. Like most feminists, feminist trans men struggle to define and enact their own feminist...
Journal Article
TSQ (2016) 3 (1-2): 165–174.
Published: 01 May 2016
... online forums, surveys, and personal communications with trans* people and feminists. However, it is worth noting that my experience is limited to events that took part mainly in Moscow and St. Petersburg after 2010, and some of my observations are drawn mainly from communication with people with trans...
FIGURES
Journal Article
TSQ (2022) 9 (1): 84–100.
Published: 01 February 2022
.... In this way, acknowledging this repressed genealogy of Black feminist thought not only illuminates the connection to Black trans studies, for whom it has provided language, but also illuminates the connection to trans studies as a whole—for whom it helps question the boundaries of transness. The texts...
Journal Article
TSQ (2014) 1 (4): 501–516.
Published: 01 November 2014
... are not interchangeable, 5 I suggest that trans-absent or trans-excluding feminist political and social scenarios can be understood to experience a similar threat to the “organic enjoyment and solidarity” (67) of the (perceived homogeneity of the) group when forced to deal with the presence or proximity of trans women...
Journal Article
TSQ (2016) 3 (1-2): 259–265.
Published: 01 May 2016
... attention from trans people's embodied life struggles. In addition, this celebrity model of LGBT and feminist praxis not only sidelines the experience of socioeconomically underprivileged queer subjects but also renders them pathological insofar as they do not pass as the “fully transitioned,” “beautiful...
FIGURES
Journal Article
TSQ (2016) 3 (1-2): 5–14.
Published: 01 May 2016
... of work, such as a sociological account of feminist attitudes among a cohort of trans men in the United States; whimsical cartoon artwork; work that offers personal reflections on the authors' participation in, or experience of, trans and feminist scholarship and activism; and documents of transfeminist...
Journal Article
TSQ (2015) 2 (4): 666–672.
Published: 01 November 2015
...Elspeth H. Brown Abstract This piece discusses current trans oral history projects that bring together feminist methodologies, transgender studies, and queer archives. I offer a map of some of these oral history projects, and their archive partners, while offering some reflections concerning how...
Journal Article
TSQ (2016) 3 (1-2): 22–34.
Published: 01 May 2016
...Sara Ahmed Abstract This article offers a critique of the claim made by trans-exclusionary radical feminists that transphobia is being misused as a way of silencing or censoring critical feminist speech. The article suggests that transphobia works as a rebuttal system, one that, in demanding trans...
Journal Article
TSQ (2022) 9 (3): 311–333.
Published: 01 August 2022
... seemingly innocuous effects. First, positing cis womanhood, as a putative experience, as under attack by trans people appeals to those who would call themselves feminists while also invoking older and more paternalistic and protective approaches to womanhood. It drafts those who would seek to protect “women...
Journal Article
TSQ (2016) 3 (1-2): 235–245.
Published: 01 May 2016
... discrimination. The words and deeds of trans women displayed a desire to build other differences, not as imitation or caricature of the feminine but as an embodied experience of different otherness that, among other things, could have broken (and still can break) new ground for feminist practices...
Journal Article
TSQ (2022) 9 (2): 255–263.
Published: 01 May 2022
... highlight the antagonisms between feminist, queer, trans, and intersex studies as they intersect with studies of race, class, and many other analyses (not to mention the material realities and experiences this intellectual dissonance recounts). My mind, body, and spirit need solidarity, and so, although we...
Journal Article
TSQ (2023) 10 (1): 59–70.
Published: 01 February 2023
.... The centrality of desire in these poetics foregrounds an experience of becoming based on affect in opposition to fixed binary identifications. Susy Shock is far from alone in this move toward desire. Several other contemporary trans* feminist artists based in the Southern Cone, including Naty Menstrual...
Journal Article
TSQ (2016) 3 (1-2): 202–211.
Published: 01 May 2016
... Harisu's debut, a few nontrans feminists publicly attacked trans people in some publications, accusing them of reinforcing sexist norms of femininity, and thereby helping to perpetuate the gender discrimination that nontrans women experience ( J. N. Kim 2001 ; Lee 2001 ). They represented MTFs/transwomen...
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