Transpeople (Khon kham-phet) in Thailand: Transprejudice, exclusion, and the presumption of mental illness

Gender identity variance (a person's identification as belonging to a gender other than that into which he or she was allocated at birth) appears to be a crosscultural and trans-historical aspect of human diversity; people of gender variant identity have been present in many societies across ma...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Winter, Sam
Format: Book Chapter
Published: 2011
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/54567
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author Winter, Sam
author_facet Winter, Sam
author_sort Winter, Sam
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Gender identity variance (a person's identification as belonging to a gender other than that into which he or she was allocated at birth) appears to be a crosscultural and trans-historical aspect of human diversity; people of gender variant identity have been present in many societies across many historical periods. In the past, such people were often mistakenly labelled as "hermaphrodites", even when their physiologies were indubitably male or female. In recent decades, gender-variant people in the West have come to be called transsexual, sometimes transgender, often more informally as "transpeople". © 2011 by Hong Kong University Press, HKU. All Rights Reserved.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-545672017-07-27T05:21:26Z Transpeople (Khon kham-phet) in Thailand: Transprejudice, exclusion, and the presumption of mental illness Winter, Sam Gender identity variance (a person's identification as belonging to a gender other than that into which he or she was allocated at birth) appears to be a crosscultural and trans-historical aspect of human diversity; people of gender variant identity have been present in many societies across many historical periods. In the past, such people were often mistakenly labelled as "hermaphrodites", even when their physiologies were indubitably male or female. In recent decades, gender-variant people in the West have come to be called transsexual, sometimes transgender, often more informally as "transpeople". © 2011 by Hong Kong University Press, HKU. All Rights Reserved. 2011 Book Chapter http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/54567 restricted
spellingShingle Winter, Sam
Transpeople (Khon kham-phet) in Thailand: Transprejudice, exclusion, and the presumption of mental illness
title Transpeople (Khon kham-phet) in Thailand: Transprejudice, exclusion, and the presumption of mental illness
title_full Transpeople (Khon kham-phet) in Thailand: Transprejudice, exclusion, and the presumption of mental illness
title_fullStr Transpeople (Khon kham-phet) in Thailand: Transprejudice, exclusion, and the presumption of mental illness
title_full_unstemmed Transpeople (Khon kham-phet) in Thailand: Transprejudice, exclusion, and the presumption of mental illness
title_short Transpeople (Khon kham-phet) in Thailand: Transprejudice, exclusion, and the presumption of mental illness
title_sort transpeople (khon kham-phet) in thailand: transprejudice, exclusion, and the presumption of mental illness
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/54567