List of transgender people: Difference between revisions
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* [[Talia Mae Bettcher]] (b. 1966) Canadian philosopher and author.<ref>"Trans Identities and First Person Authority" in You've Changed: Sex Reassignment and Personal Identity (ed. Laurie Shrage), Oxford University Press, 2009, 98-120.</ref> |
* [[Talia Mae Bettcher]] (b. 1966) Canadian philosopher and author.<ref>"Trans Identities and First Person Authority" in You've Changed: Sex Reassignment and Personal Identity (ed. Laurie Shrage), Oxford University Press, 2009, 98-120.</ref> |
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* [[Georgina Beyer]] (b. 1957), New Zealander politician<ref name="georginabeyer">"[http://www.georginabeyer.com/ Georgina Beyer]". Retrieved March 31, 2007.</ref> |
* [[Georgina Beyer]] (b. 1957), New Zealander politician<ref name="georginabeyer">"[http://www.georginabeyer.com/ Georgina Beyer]". Retrieved March 31, 2007.</ref> |
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* [[Justin Bieber]] (b. 1994), Canadian singer<ref name="justinbieber">"[http://www.justinbiebermusic.com/ Justin Bieber]". Retrieved September 12, 2009.</ref> |
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* [[Alexandra Billings]] (b. 1962), American actress, singer, and educator<ref name="alexandrabillings">Mauro, L. (January 17, 2003). "[http://www.performink.com/Archives/stagepersonae/2003/BillingsAlexandra.html Performink Online: Stage Persona: Alexandra Billings]". Retrieved March 31, 2007.</ref> |
* [[Alexandra Billings]] (b. 1962), American actress, singer, and educator<ref name="alexandrabillings">Mauro, L. (January 17, 2003). "[http://www.performink.com/Archives/stagepersonae/2003/BillingsAlexandra.html Performink Online: Stage Persona: Alexandra Billings]". Retrieved March 31, 2007.</ref> |
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* [[Maddie Blaustein]] (1960–2008) American voice actress<ref name="maddieblaustein">"[http://pokezam.com/anime/voiceactors/mblaustein.php PokeZam.com - Voice Actors - Maddie Blaustein]". Retrieved March 31, 2007.</ref> |
* [[Maddie Blaustein]] (1960–2008) American voice actress<ref name="maddieblaustein">"[http://pokezam.com/anime/voiceactors/mblaustein.php PokeZam.com - Voice Actors - Maddie Blaustein]". Retrieved March 31, 2007.</ref> |
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Revision as of 01:32, 23 January 2011
The people on this list have been selected because their fame or notoriety is in some way due or connected to their transgender identity or behaviour. The individual listings note the subject's nationality and main occupation, especially if the person is known for reasons other than their transgender identity.
It is often difficult to construe the gender and sexual identity of those people who lived before the 20th century, since most of the modern concepts of gender were not developed until the second half of the century. In most non-Western and ancient or medieval societies, transgender people are seen as a different gender in itself, and there is a separate category for them, that is different from both 'men' and 'women'. They are often described collectively as 'third genders.' There is no concept of 'homosexuality,' 'heterosexuality' or 'sexual orientation' in these societies, and gender orientation is the sole criteria for determining identities of individuals. These societies traditionally have separate social spaces for third gendered people, which is separate from both men's social spaces and women's social spaces.
Some of the persons listed here crossdressed during wartime for various purposes.
It should also be noted that transgender people are by definition not "transvestites" or "drag performers" because the latter do not live or identify their gender as being opposite of their sex assigned at birth consistently in their daily lives.
| Contents |
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Top - A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z |
List
A
- Marja-Sisko Aalto (b. 1954), Finnish Evangelic-Lutheran priest[1]
- Alexander James Adams, American musician, singer and songwriter[2]
- Calpernia Addams (b. 1971), American actress, author, and entrepreneur[3]
- Aderet (b. 1976), Israeli pop singer[4]
- Rebecca Allison (b. 1946), American cardiologist, president-elect of Gay and Lesbian Medical Association[5]
- Nadia Almada (b. 1977), Portuguese reality television participant[6]
- Barbra Amesbury (b. 1948), Canadian singer-songwriter[7]
- Charlie Anders, American author[8]
- Jacob Anderson-Minshall, American transgender author[9]
- Buck Angel, American transmale porn star[10]
- Carla Antonelli (born 1960), Spanish actress and activist[11]
- Gwen Araujo (1985–2002), American transsexual teenager[12]
- Valerie Arkell-Smith (1895–1960), British writer and entertainer[13]
- Alexis Arquette (b. 1969), American actor and musician[14]
- Victoria Arellano (1984–2007), Mexican immigrant to the US who died in an immigration detention facility[15]
- Nina Arsenault (b. c. 1975), Canadian writer[16]
- April Ashley (b. 1935), English model[17]
- Estelle Asmodelle (b. 1964), Australian actress, author, and dancer[18]
B
- Mianne Bagger (b. 1966), Danish golfer[19]
- Jenny Bailey, English politician[20]
- Dana Baitz, Canadian musician[21]
- Herculine Barbin (1838–1868), French intersex person[22]
- Jeanne Baré (1740–1803), French botanist, sailed around the world with Louis Antoine de Bougainville[23]
- Ben Barres, American neurobiologist[24]
- James Barry (1795–1865), British surgeon[25]
- Michelle Belanger (b. 1977), American Occult author and vampire activist[26]
- Esben Esther Pirelli Benestad (b. 1949), Norwegian physician, family therapist, sexologist, and the main character in the feature-length documentary film All About My Father (2002) directed by his son Even Benestad[27][28]
- S. Bear Bergman (b. 1974), Jewish American writer and performance artist[29]
- Danielle Bunten Berry (1949–1998), American software developer[30]
- Talia Mae Bettcher (b. 1966) Canadian philosopher and author.[31]
- Georgina Beyer (b. 1957), New Zealander politician[32]
- Alexandra Billings (b. 1962), American actress, singer, and educator[33]
- Maddie Blaustein (1960–2008) American voice actress[34]
- Chaz Bono (b. 1969), American singer and activist[35]
- Kate Bornstein (b. 1948), American author, performance artist, and gender theorist[36]
- Jennifer Finney Boylan (b. 1958), American author and educator[37]
- M. C. Brennan (b. 1969), American author, filmmaker and performer[38]
- Namoli Brennet, American folk singer[39]
- Willmer "Little Ax" Broadnax (1916–1994), American Gospel tenor[40]
- Sara Davis Buechner (b. 1964), American musician[41]
- Charles Busch (b. 1954), American actor and writer[42]
- Balian Buschbaum (b. 1980), German pole vaulter and two time European Championship bronze medalist[43]
C
- Meryn Cadell, Canadian writer and musician[44]
- Patrick Califia (b. 1954), American writer[45]
- Loren Cameron (b. 1959), American photographer/visual artist[46]
- Micha Cárdenas (b. 1977), American artist/theorist and lecturer of Visual Arts and Critical Gender Studies at UCSD[47]
- Wendy Carlos (b. 1939), American composer and electronic musician[48]
- Lynda Cash (b. ?), English Navy officer[49]
- Albert Cashier (1843–1915), Irish-born Union Army soldier[50]
- Candis Cayne (b. ?), American actress and performance artist[51]
- Chen Lili (b. 1980), Chinese transsexual woman[52]
- Choi Han-bit, South Korean model[53]
- Cindy Thái Tài, Vietnamese singer, model [54]
- Mary Elizabeth Clark (b. 1938), Episcopal Sister[55]
- Angela Clayton, British physicist and activist[56]
- Roberta Close (b. 1964), Brazilian model[57]
- Coccinelle (1931–2006), French singer and entertainer[58]
- Joanne Conte Politician and radio show host[59]
- Lynn Conway (b. 1938), American computer scientist and electrical engineer[60]
- T Cooper, American novelist[61]
- Caroline Cossey (b. 1954), English model, actress, and author[62]
- Jayne County, American musician[63]
- Roberta Cowell (b. 1921), British transsexual[64]
- Brittany CoxXx (b. 1978), American trans woman porn star[65][66]
- Kate Craig-Wood (b. 1977), British IT entrepreneur[67]
- Jackie Curtis (1947–1985), American actress and writer[68]
- Molly Cutpurse (b. 1952), English author[69]
D
- Christine Daniels (1957–2009), American writer[70]
- Candy Darling (1944–1974), American performer[71]
- Gia Darling, Guatemalan-born American adult entertainer[72]
- Florencia De La V (b. 1976), Argentine actress[73]
- Vicky de Lambray (d. 1986), English prostitute, conman[74]
- Michael Dillon (1915–1962), British physician[75]
- Michelle Dumaresq, Canadian bicycle racer[76]
E
- Elagabalus (c. 203-222), Roman emperor[77]
- Lili Elbe (1882–1931), Danish transsexual[78]
- Chevalier d'Eon (1728–1810), French diplomat[79]
- Bülent Ersoy (b. 1952), Turkish singer[80]
F
- Leslie Feinberg (b. 1949), American author and activist[81]
- Jamie Fenton (b. ?), American software-engineer and video game writer[82]
- Bibiana Fernández (b. 1954), Spanish actress and model[83]
- Sir Ewan Forbes, 11th Baronet (1912–1991), Doctor, farmer, 11th Baronet of Craigievar[84]
- Danielle Foxxx (b. 1979), Brazilian porn film actress[85]
- Ina Fried (b. ?), American author and senior writer for CNET Networks[86]
G
- Ketty Gabriele (b. 1982), reputed Italian mafia figure[87]
- Jamison Green (b. 1948), American writer and educator[88]
- General Tito Anibal da Paixao Gomes (d. 2007), Portuguese Scam Artist[89]
- Dorce Gamalama (b. 1963), Indonesian entertainer[90]
H
- Jamie Lee Hamilton (b. 1955), Canadian aboriginal activist and politician[91]
- Jan Hamilton (b. 1965), British soldier[92]
- Harisu (b. 1975), South Korean model, singer, and actress[93]
- Lauren Harries (b. 1978), English child prodigy[94]
- Alan L. Hart (1890–1962) Physician, researcher, writer[95]
- Ian Harvie American Comedian[96]
- Rebecca Heineman (b. 1963), Computer video game programmer[97]
- Sandra Mara Herzer (1962–1982), Brazilian counter culture writer and poet[98]
- Mary Ann Horton, computer expert[99]
- Tyra Hunter (c. 1970-1995), American transsexual[100]
I
- Dana International (b. 1972), Israeli singer[101]
- Kim Coco Iwamoto, Hawaii politician[102]
J
- Andrea James (b. 1967), American entrepreneur, filmmaker, and activist[103]
- Marsha P. Johnson (1945–1992), American activist[104]
- Nireah Johnson (1986–2003), African American murder victim[105]
- Jeffrey Catherine Jones (b. 1944), painter and comic book artist[106]
- Christine Jorgensen (1926–1989), American transsexual[107]
- Michelle Josef (b. 1954), Canadian musician[108]
K
- Christina Kahrl, American sportswriter[109]
- Kamikawa Aya (b. 1968), Japanese politician[110]
- Roz Kaveney (b. 1949), British writer[111]
- Hetty King (1883–1972), English male impersonator[112]
- Isis King (b. 1985), American model, fashion designer[113]
- Andreas Krieger (b. 1966), German athlete[114]
L
- Lady, Korean transgender pop group[115]
- Vicci Laine (b. 1960), American female impersonator/transsexual performer, celebrity impersonator, singer, and HIV/Aids activist[116]
- Greer Lankton (1958–1996), American artist[117]
- Lee Si-yeon (b. 1979), South Korean actress[118]
- Amanda Lepore, American transsexual icon and model[119]
- Alicia Liu, Taiwanese model[120]
- Vladimir Luxuria (b. 1965), Italian politician and actress[121]
- Cam Lyman (1932-c. 1987), American dog breeder[122]
M
- Mimi Marks, American entertainer[123]
- Lily McBeth (b. 1934), American educator[124]
- Deirdre McCloskey (b. 1942), American economist[125]
- Amanda Milan (c. 1974-2000), American prostitute[126]
- Miriam (b. c. 1981), Mexican reality TV star and adult entertainer[127]
- Micheline Montreuil, Quebec lawyer, teacher, politician[128]
- Jan Morris (b. 1926), British historian and writer[129]
- Nizah Morris (1955–2002), American entertainer[130]
N
- Ataru Nakamura (b. 1985), Japanese singer[131]
O
- Terri O'Connell, American automobile racer[132]
P
- Caroline Paige (b. 1961), Royal Air Force soldier[133]
- Dee Palmer (b. 1937), English musician from Jethro Tull[134]
- Pauline Park (b. 1960), American transgender activist[135]
- Charley Parkhurst (1812–1879), American stagecoach driver[136]
- Nicole Louise Pearce (b. 1964), Australian child murderer[137]
- Grayson Perry (b. 1960), English artist[138]
- Kim Petras (b. 1992), German pop singer[139]
- Rachel Pollack (b. 1945), American author[140]
- Midge Potts, American political activist[141]
- Fay Presto, British magician[142]
- Virginia Prince, American pharmacologist, transgender activist, and author[143]
R
- Stu Rasmussen (b. 1948), first openly transgender Mayor in the United States[144]
- Renée Richards (b. 1934), American athlete and physician[145]
- Vicki Richter, American transgender porn actress[146]
- Sylvia Rivera (1951–2002), American transgender activist[147]
- Eva Robin's (b. 1958), Italian actress and activist[148]
- Terri Rogers (1937–1999), English ventriloquist[149]
- Martine Rothblatt (b. 1954), American lawyer and author[150]
- Joan Roughgarden (b. 1946), American biologist[151]
- Henry Rubin (b. 1966), American sociologist[152]
S
- Trish Salah, Canadian poet, labour activist and educator[153]
- Ali Saleem (b. c. 1979), Pakistani television personality[154]
- Antonia San Juan (b. 1961), Spanish actress and director[155]
- Fulvia Celica Siguas Sandoval (d. 2004) Peruvian transsexual[156]
- Jeanette Schmid (1924–2005), Czech whistler[157]
- Atisone Seiuli (1976–1998), Samoan prostitute[158]
- Scott Turner Schofield (b. c. 1981), American writer and performer[159]
- Shabnam Mausi, Indian politician[160]
- Kemal Shahin (b. 1985), Cypriot reality television participant[161]
- Lucas Silveira, Canadian rock musician[162]
- Dawn Langley Simmons (1937–2000), British American writer[163]
- Theresa Sparks (b. 1949), American politician and entrepreneur[164]
- Rae Spoon (b. 1982), Canadian musician[165]
- Susan Ashley Stanton (b. 1959), American politician[166]
- Allanah Starr, Cuban-born American adult entertainer[167]
- Jahna Steele (1958—2008) American showgirl, actress, writer[168]
- Sandy Stone (b. c. 1940s) American educator[169]
- Margaret Stumpp (b. 1952), American executive[170]
- Jeffree Star (b.1986) American model, fashion designer, make-up artist, DJ, and singer-songwriter
T
- Audrey Tang (b. 1981), Taiwanese free software programmer[171]
- Brandon Teena (1972–1993), American transmale murder victim; subject of the film Boys Don't Cry[172]
- Terre Thaemlitz (b. 1968), American musician, DJ and transgender educator[173]
- Nong Thoom (b. 1981), Thai athlete, model, and actress[174]
- Billy Tipton (1914–1989), American musician[175]
- Manuela Trasobares (b. 1962), Spanish artist and politician[176]
U
- Karen Ulane (1940–1989), American pilot fired by Eastern Airlines; discrimination case set Title VII precedent for transsexual people[177]
- Pieter Dirk Uys (b. 1945), South African playwright, comedian and political satirist[178]
V
- Sarina Valentina (b. 1988), American pornstar and model[179]
- Kelly van der Veer (b. 1980), Dutch reality television participant[180]
- Vaniity (b. 1973), Mexican-American pornstar[181]
- Venus Flytrap, Thai "kathoey" pop group[182]
W
- Ramon Te Wake, New Zealand television presenter[183]
- Weiwha (1849–1896), Zuni two-spirit[184]
- Peter Wherrett, Australian author and television presenter[185]
- Stephen Whittle, OBE, PhD (b. 1955), British lawyer, writer, educator and transsexual activist[186]
- Sophie Wilson, British computer scientist[187]
- Cristan Williams, (b. 1972), American transgender activist[188]
- Joanne Wingate (b. 1960), English soldier[189]
- Jamie Rafaela Wolfe, (b. 1977), Educator, Politician, and Transgender Activist[190]
- Helen Wong (b. 1973), Chinese actress[191]
- Holly Woodlawn (b. 1946), Puerto Rican actor and performer[192]
X
Y
- Marie-Pier Ysser (b. 1935), French entertainer and academic[194]
Z
Transgender characters in popular culture
In film and television
- Erica Bettis (born Steve) in The Education of Max Bickford, played by Helen Shaver
- Bree Osbourne (born Stanley Schupak) in Transamerica, played by Felicity Huffman[195]
- Azure C. on The City, played by Carlotta Chang
- Claire on Barbershop: The Series, played by Sheryl Lee Ralph[196]
- Doris the Ugly Stepsister in Shrek 2 and Shrek 3, voiced by Larry King.
- Hayley Cropper on Coronation Street, played by Julie Hesmondhalgh[197]
- Henry "Hildegarde" Desmond on Bosom Buddies. played by Peter Scolari[198]
- Dr. Robert Elliot/"Bobbi" in Dressed to Kill, played by Michael Caine.
- Janet Garrison (born Herbert Garrison, then turned back into Herbert Garrison again) on South Park, voiced by Trey Parker[199]
- Judge Constance Harm on The Simpsons, voiced by Jane Kaczmarek
- Emily Howard on Little Britain, played by David Walliams[200]
- Geraldine Jones on The Flip Wilson Show, played by Flip Wilson[201]
- Alexis Meade on Ugly Betty, played by Rebecca Romijn.
- Ava Moore on Nip/Tuck, played by Famke Janssen[202]
- Montana Moorhead in Soapdish, played by Cathy Moriarty
- Cherry Peck on Nip/Tuck, played by Willam Belli
- Hedwig Robinson in Hedwig and the Angry Inch, played by John Cameron Mitchell[203] Also in the stage musical of the same name.
- Roni on All of Us played by Tyra Banks
- Edith 'Edie' Stokes on The Jeffersons played by Veronica Redd[204]
- Nao Tsurumoto on 3 Nen B Gumi Kinpachi Sensei, played by Aya Ueto[205]
- Kip "Buffy" Wilson on Bosom Buddies, played by Tom Hanks[198]
- Zarf on All My Children, played by Jeffrey Carlson
- Detective Selma Reesdale on the third season of Gotham Girls
- Max Sweeney on The L Word played by Daniela Sea
- Dolores "Lola" Padilla on Lalola played by Carla Peterson
- Gracie "Adam" Torres on Degrassi: The Next Generation played by Jordan Todosey
- Jasmine/Jason Costello on "Hollyoaks" played by Victoria Atkin
In literature and mythology
- Alfhild from Norse mythology[206]
- Alucard from Hellsing: The Dawn[207]
- Baron Ashura from Go Nagai's Mazinger Z series
- Lady Bat, from the mahou shoujo manga Mermaid Melody Pichi Pichi Pitch Pure
- Myra Breckinridge from Gore Vidal's Myra Breckinridge, also a 1970 film
- Brihannala from the Hindu epic Mahabharata
- Caeneus from Ovid's Metamorphoses[208]
- Courier (comics), a mutant Marvel Comics character.
- Emily La Rouche from the Dana De Young novel The Butterfly and the Flame
- Sage Hendricks from Brian Katcher's book Almost Perfect
- Herculine from The Book of Shadows by James Reese
- Yoshitaka "Maora" Ichinomiya from Arina Tanemura's Shinshi Doumei Cross manga
- Iphis from Ovid's Metamorphoses[209]
- Luna from Julia Anne Peters's book Luna
- Grady McNair from Ellen Wittlinger's book Parrotfish
- Roberta Muldoon from John Irving's The World According to Garp, also a 1982 film[210]
- Nuriko from the manga series Fushigi Yūgi
- Dr O'Connor from Djuna Barnes' seminal 1936 LGBT novel Nightwood.
- Orlando from Virginia Woolf's Orlando: A Biography, also a 1992 film[211]
- Princess Ozma from L. Frank Baum's Land of Oz universe[212]
- Stephen from Radclyffe Hall's The Well of Loneliness[213]
- Cal Stephanides from Jeffrey Eugenides's Middlesex
- Dana Stevens from Trans-sister Radio by Chris Bohjalian
- Tiresias from Greek mythology
- Shuro Tsukasa of the anime and manga Ceres, Celestial Legend
- Miyuki (Demon Triad member) from anime and manga series YuYu Hakusho
- Pauline Urthiel from Larry Niven's Known Space universe[214]
- Dono Vorrutyer from Lois McMaster Bujold's Vorkosigan Saga books
- Guan Yin, the Buddhist Bodhisattva of Compassion
- Charles "Char" Delphi from the manga series RE:Play
In other media
- Bridget from the Guilty Gear game series[215]
- Poison from Final Fight and Street Fighter video game franchises.
- Reni Wassulmaier from the Grand Theft Auto video game series
See also
- List of unlawfully killed transgender people
- Transgenderism (social movement)
- Transgendered musicians
- List of transgender-related topics
- List of gay, lesbian or bisexual people
- List of transgender, transsexual and intersex fictional characters
References
- ^ Kirkkoherra odotti vuosikymmeniä muutosta miehestä naiseksi Helsingin Sanomat (November 11, 2008)
- ^ Radcon 5 draws sci-fi, fantasy fans to Pasco, Tri-City Herald, February 17, 2008. The article refers to "[t]ransgender Celtic performer Alexander James Adams", adding that "[t]he singer-songwriter toured across the U.S. and in England and Germany as Heather Alexander for 25 years before beginning to tour as Alexander, said Kore Adams, his partner."
- ^ Addams, C. "Calpernia Addams: My Definition of Transsexual". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ Brinn, David (June 26, 2008). Say no more: Transsexual Israeli tops Lebanese song chart. Jerusalem Post
- ^ Staff report (October 8, 2007). Gay And Lesbian Medical Association Urges Inclusion Of Transgender People In Federal Workplace Discrimination Bill. Medical News Today
- ^ "The more people criticised, the stronger I became". Retrieved April 4, 2007.
- ^ Adams, Jane (June 22, 2002). "Song About Bill". Toronto Globe and Mail.
{{cite news}}:|access-date=requires|url=(help) - ^ Charlie Anders' Press in regards to Choir Boy
- ^ [1] Retrieved January 19, 2010.
- ^ Angel, B. "About Buck Angel". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ González, Maribel (May 17, 2009). 100 españoles hablan de sexo. El Mundo
- ^ Moser, B. (February 10, 2005). "Rolling Stone: The Murder of a Boy Named Gwen". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ "Colonel Sir Victor Barker D.S.O. 1895-1960". Retrieved March 31, 207.
- ^ Martin, D. (October 14, 2005). "Variety.com - Changes abound in A&E docu". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ "Denied Medication, AIDS Patient Dies in Custody"
- ^ Arsenault, N. "Turnstile: Irony in a Pill". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ Ashley, A. "April Ashley - Home". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ "Anaesthetic Dream - The Novel". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ "Mianne Bagger - Bio". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ BBC News (May 24, 2007). "First sex-swap mayor is sworn in". Retrieved June 19, 2007.
- ^ Baitz, D. (2006). "Dana Baitz 2006: About me". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ "Herculine Barbin by Michael Foucault". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ Forster, Honore (January 2000). "Voyaging Through Strange Seas: Four Women Travellers in the Pacific". NLA News. Archived from the original on November 2, 2007. Retrieved August 21, 2007.
- ^ "Ben Barres, M.D., Ph. D.". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ "Dr James Barry, medical student, Edinburgh, Surgeon General of British Army, 18th Century, woman in disguise". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ "Polyamory Weekly: Michelle Belanger interview Episode". TrueMix.com. Retrieved June 3, 2009.
- ^ "Benestad, Esben Esther Pirelli". Retrieved April 21, 2008.
- ^ "Esben Esther Pirelli Benestad". Retrieved April 21, 2008.
- ^ "about the bear". Sbearbergman.com. Retrieved November 18, 2008.
- ^ Gorenfeld, J. (March 18, 2003). "Get behind the M.U.L.E. - Salon". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ "Trans Identities and First Person Authority" in You've Changed: Sex Reassignment and Personal Identity (ed. Laurie Shrage), Oxford University Press, 2009, 98-120.
- ^ "Georgina Beyer". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ Mauro, L. (January 17, 2003). "Performink Online: Stage Persona: Alexandra Billings". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ "PokeZam.com - Voice Actors - Maddie Blaustein". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ "- Chastity Bono -- Becoming a Man". Retrieved June 11, 2009.
- ^ Bornstein, K. (1998). My Gender Workbook: How to Become a Real Man, a Real Woman, the Real You, or Something Else Entirely, p. 7. New York: Routledge. ISBN 0-415-91673-9
- ^ Boylan, J. F. (2003). She's Not There: A Life in Two Genders, pp. 19-22. New York: Broadway Books. ISBN 0-7679-1429-5
- ^ Anderson-Minshall, J. (August 30, 2007). "Trans Filmmaker Reinvents the Teen Comedy". Retrieved September 19, 2008.
- ^ Rule, D. (June 10, 2004). "Namoli Brennet: Gender Variant". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ Anthony Heilbut, liner notes to "Kings of the Gospel Highway," Shanatchie 2000 (discusses Broadnax's gender)
- ^ Minderovic, Z. "Sara Davis Buechner Biography". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ Shewey, D. (October 29, 2000). "A Droll Dramatist Who's Also a Diva Moves Up a Notch". Retrieved March 31, 2007.
- ^ Welt Online (November 21, 2007). "Transsexuell – Yvonne Buschbaum tritt zurück". Retrieved November 22, 2007.
- ^ Bachinsky, E. "Poets talk Poetry: Meryn Cadell". Retrieved April 2, 2007.
- ^ Califia, P. (2003). Sex Changes: Transgender Politics, second ed., pp. XII-XIII. San Francisco: Cleis Press. ISBN 1-57344-180-5
- ^ "Online Alchemy: Biography". Retrieved April 2, 2007.
- ^ Cárdenas, Micha and Barbara Fornssler (2010). Trans Desire/Affecive Cyborgs, New York, Atropos Press ISBN 0982530994
- ^ "Wendy Carlos - Biography". Retrieved April 2, 2007.
- ^ "Lynda's Navy battle boost". This is Lancashire. January 5, 1999. Retrieved August 21, 2007..
- ^ Spalding, P. "Albery D. J. Cashier - Union Maid". Retrieved June 19, 2007.
- ^ "Candis Cayne - Biography". Retrieved June 19, 2007.
- ^ China Daily Staff (March 8, 2004). "Transexual steals Miss Universe-China show". Retrieved June 19, 2007.
- ^ Park, Si-soo (November 27, 2009). "Transsexual Model Fights Prejudice". The Korea Times. Retrieved August 9, 2010.
- ^ Cindy Thái Tài
- ^ Thorne, A. (March 19, 2005). "Sister Mary Elizabeth - an Icon for the World". Retrieved June 19, 2007.
- ^ "Angela Clayton - PFC campaigner". Retrieved April 2, 2007.
- ^ Smith, P. J. (2002). "Roberta Close". Retrieved April 2, 2007.
- ^ "Coccinelle, Transsexual Entertainer". London: The Independant, Obituaries (October 16, 2006). October 16, 2006. Retrieved February 4, 2010.
- ^ Dimick, Chris (November 18, 2004). "Investigative talk show expeands to area". Mile High News. Retrieved June 7, 2009.
{{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in:|publisher=(help) - ^ "Lynn Conway's Story". Retrieved April 2, 2007.
- ^ Cooper, T (December 2008). "Manhunt's for Pussies". Out (magazine). Retrieved December 10, 2008.
- ^ Mikkelson, B. (March 31, 2003). "Urban Legends Reference Pages: Movies (For Your Eyes Only)". Retrieved April 2, 2007.
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External links
- National Center for Transgender Equality
- Transgender Law Center
- Remembering Our Dead
- The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Historical Society