Search Results for trans phenomenology

... Die .” South Atlantic Quarterly 107 , no. 3 : 509 – 30 . Rubin Henry S. 1998 . “ Phenomenology as Method in Trans Studies .” GLQ 4 , no. 2 : 263 – 81 . Sedgwick Eve Kosofsky . 1990 . Epistemology of the Closet . Berkeley : University of California Press...

...Penelope Haulotte Abstract Trans theory is characterized in part by the apparent tension between discursive analyses of cisgender society and phenomenological descriptions of trans experiences. While traditional inquiry into the history of philosophy proposes an interminable opposition between...

...; but they could also be springboards for more detailed exploration of trans phenomenology. Suicidality, depression, and other symptoms often connected to posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) seems especially common among transgender people, but I've seen few studies of the rates of trans PTSD or how such suicidal...

... and disability in many of the same bodies, whether due to the debility of transness itself and/or the coexistence of unrelated disability. Trans/crip misfitting encompasses both social and bodily experiences, both systemic and individual failures to fit, but it is phenomenologically irreducible to these two...

...Olivia Landry Abstract With a focus on Germany's first explicitly trans- play, Sasha Marianna Salzmann's 2016 Meteoriten ( Meteorites ), this article pursues the possibility of thinking about trans- and love as forces that at once ontologically transform and phenomenologically (re)orient us away...

... in the media, and the normative temporalities of life writing that shape what constitutes a culturally recognizable trans identity. References Chu Andrea Long . 2017 . “ The Wrong Wrong Body: Notes on Trans Phenomenology .” TSQ 4 , no. 1 : 141 – 52 . doi.org/10.1215/23289252-3711613...

... have had in teaching graduate seminars, where we have learned from our students how to teach trans studies now that the field is too big to mount a conservative “survey.” For those of us who do trans of color work; who do not subscribe to the gender identity model of transness or its interchangeability...

..., is a way of reading trans experience as it coincides with other ambivalent identity processes and reading practices. Why have a trans methodology that reduces itself simply to the identity marker trans? Does transness not belong to so much more? Many theorists within transgender studies have already...

...Stephanie D. Clare; Maxine Savage Abstract This essay considers queer ecology's engagement with transness with the goal of clarifying what it is that trans ecology, in particular, has to offer: a centering of trans people and phenomena, a more radical reworking of the concept of “nature,” one...

... fields; and some map the productive tensions between trans studies and other interdisciplines. Copyright © 2014 by Duke University Press 2014 Phenomenology is that branch of philosophy concerned with the way in which things in the world give themselves to consciousness and with the structures...

... King builds on Salamon's earlier work on the materiality of the body and continues in the same expansive and original way to carve out the thought that emerges at the intersection of phenomenology and trans studies. The earlier Assuming a Body: Transgender and Rhetorics of Materiality ( 2010...

... who is regularly taught, perhaps in part because Second Skins is a text that fits nicely into the “debate” format through which transness often shows up on gender studies syllabi. Our corrective to the absence of this strain of thinking in contemporary trans studies, then, is not to insist...

... a transnational perspective, trans epistemology, trans phenomenology, and trans care; administrative violence, carceral logic, and necropolitics; trans/crip intimacies and travesti theory, what resonances might we now hear in the rules, and what hungers might we have to hear something else? Twenty-five years...

... a more complicated question: is there an ontological, phenomenological, and/or epistemological connection between the technology of cinema and trans*? While provocative, this question risks turning both trans* experience and cinema into metaphors of unmoored flexibility and fluidity, which is a role...

..., unreality — or worse, pretense, deception, or error. This framework ultimately denies first-person authority to the experience of transgender identity. ( Bettcher 2009 ). Phenomenology offers another explanation of trans body experience that builds from overlapping understandings of self, body, sex...

... technologies to obtain the capacities to consciously modify their bodies. In other words, the abject cannot be thought outside of the devices of power and mechanisms of regulation that constitute the phenomenological framework from which certain forms of knowledge and resistance emerge. In his essay “Trans...

...), and instrumentally useful medical ally for trans people seeking access to genital surgery, hormone therapy, name change, and legal recognition of their self-understood gender identity—is accorded the status of sympathetic fellow traveler in trans circles. Sigmund Freud? Not so much. This is a shame, because...

... on the visual realm of fantasy, as well as Maurice Merleau-Ponty's theorization of the phenomenology of perception ( 1962 ), that Salamon finds most helpful for theorizing trans* embodiment. She is more sympathetic than Prosser to Butler's ( 1993 ) reading of sex morphology, the imaginary, and erotogenicity...

..., blood vessels, skin, fat, and muscle tissues, trans surgeries rewrite the functional and phenomenological circuitry of human bodies and change how subjects experience and express gender and sexuality. In doing so, trans bodies not only rewrite normative scripts of binary sex and gender. They are also...

... the black feminist theory of Hortense Spillers and Sylvia Wynter, as well as Fanonian phenomenology, illustrates that racial capitalism forced black bodies to begin existence as objects. Black subjects need not move to consider their potential thingness. Rather, thingness or fleshness or transness has...