Re:Wendy Carlos: The brilliant but lonely life of an electro...
by jancsika on Thursday December 15, 2022 @03:43PM
(#34005468)
You have a bibliography on the subject?
I know Robert Sapolsky did a talk on essentially this subject, but it looks like he's on sabbatical writing a book atm.
Re:Wendy Carlos: The brilliant but lonely life of an electro...
by renewedrebecca on Thursday December 15, 2022 @03:58PM
(#34005669)
I actually had an endocrinologist who interned with John Money and was horrified by his actions.
Money's main failure was his belief that gender is more or less exclusively a social constuct. Gender roles certainly are, but one's innate sense of their own gender is not.
Anyway, it's pretty easy to look him up: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Money
Re:Wendy Carlos: The brilliant but lonely life of an electro...
by jancsika on Thursday December 15, 2022 @04:12PM
(#34005851)
Sorry, I mean a bibliography of research into SRS across the past 70 years.
I'm particularly interested in pre-1977 research that Steinem would have had access to.
In short I, want to use my annoyance at her non-apology apology to fuel my education in the history of trans research. :)
Re:Wendy Carlos: The brilliant but lonely life of an electro...
by howinteresting on Thursday December 15, 2022 @06:18PM
(#34007211)
Sadly no, it's mostly synthesis from reading a lot of articles and twitter accounts like Christa Peterson's.
(John Money, who created the idea of gender identity in the 50s, was wildly off base about the specifics, which resulted in the tragic human rights violation of David Reimer, a cisgender man forced to live as a girl with crippling gender dysphoria. He also lied about the success of his forced gender reassignments, which resulted in routine intersex genital mutilation -- the one procedure that every single right-wing US bill banning gender-affirming healthcare for minors carefully excludes!)
Or at least that's my read of the situation! I could be wrong.