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  • 1. The Transgender Issue—Susan Stryker

    2. Sex Change and the Popular Press—Joanne Meyerowitz

    3. Hermaphrodites with an Attitude—Cheryl Chase

    4. The Silence of the Bioethicists—James L. Nelson

    5. Transgenderism and the Question of Embodiment—Patricia Elliot, Katrina Roen

    6. Phenomenology as a Method in Trans Studies—Henry S. Rubin

    7. Butch/FTM Border Wars—Judith Halberstam, C. Jacob Hale

    8. Butch/FTM Border Wars and the Masculine Continuum—Judith Halberstam

    9. Consuming the Living, Dis(re)membering the Dead in the Butch/FTM Borderlands—C. Jacob Hale

    The GLQ Archive

    10. MTF Transgender Activism in the Tenderloin and Beyond, 1966-1975

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  • Description

    This special issue of GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies presents essays that each adopt a methodologically distinctive analysis of a particular concern in transgender studies. Taken together, these pieces demonstrate the wide-ranging and sometimes antagonistic viewpoints of scholars and activists pursuing different political and intellectual goals.

    Essays include a documentation of how readers of mass-circulation print media became aware of new medical possibilities for the surgical and hormonal alteration of sex characteristics and began agitating for them; a challenge from feminist theorists to transgender movement activists to avoid repeating the mistakes of previous feminist, gay, and lesbian political mobilizations; a critique of the overreliance on discursive analysis in much current transgender scholarship; and paired essays exploring the so-called Butch/FTM Border Wars from either side of that divide. There are also pieces that focus on intersex activism, the bioethics of gender dysphoria management, and the mobilization of transgender advocacy organizations.
    Considering perceptions of queer embodiment past and present, these essays explore the sweeping changes in professional and popular attitudes regarding the transgender community and the issues that affect it. The timeliness of this issue as well as the diversity of its viewpoints makes it a significant contribution to the growing body of transgender literature.

    Contributors. Cheryl Chase, Patricia Elliot, Judith Halberstam, C. Jacob Hale, Joanne Meyerowitz, James Lindeman Nelson, Katrina Roen, Henry Rubin, Susan Stryker

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