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There is no reliable data on the number of people who regret their decision to undergo transgender surgery. James Caspian, a trained psychotherapist who worked for a decade with people who wanted to change their gender decided to find out more but was blocked by Bath Spa University for trying to research a non "politically correct" topic. He's now trying to take his university to court. Laura Dodsworth is a writer and photographer who documented detransitioners for the Sunday Times through photographs of their bodies and she has written a longer piece on interviews with detransitioners here. Both join David Scullion on the podcast this week. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Spotify and iTunes to ensure you never you never miss an episode. Right now we're offering 3 months for just £5. Go to thecritic.imbmsubscriptions.com/ for details. __ Music: “Modern Jazz Samba” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
There is no reliable data on the number of people who regret their decision to undergo transgender surgery. James Caspian, a trained psychotherapist who worked for a decade with people who wanted to change their gender decided to find out more but was blocked by Bath Spa University for trying to research a non "politically correct" topic. He's now trying to take his university to court. Laura Dodsworth is a writer and photographer who documented detransitioners for the Sunday Times through photographs of their bodies and she has written a longer piece on interviews with detransitioners here. Both join David Scullion on the podcast this week. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Spotify and iTunes to ensure you never you never miss an episode. Right now we're offering 3 months for just £5. Go to thecritic.imbmsubscriptions.com/ for details. __ Music: “Modern Jazz Samba” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Listen now (73 min) | (S1E28) Get full access to Savage Minds at savageminds.substack.com/subscribe
James Caspian is a psychotherapist interested in Jungian psychology. He has a practice in Sussex and in the North Pennines. He worked for a decade in a clinical setting with people undergoing gender transition, and was a trustee of the Beaumont Trust, a charity which helped 'trans' people of all descriptions. He trained the public sector and NHS staff in transgender awareness. He became caught up in the cultural conflicts of the 21st century when he was refused permission by his university to research detransitioners, and took the university to court, a case which is now going to the European Court of Human Rights. He has subsequently become an adviser to media and has taken part in many documentaries and interviews about transgender issues. James and I talked about his 'controversial' planned research into detransition and more widely about a Jungian interpretation for the current cultural conflicts, covering the trans narrative, detransition, Covid, cancel culture and free speech. His freethinking recommendation is 'The Undiscovered Self' by Carl Jung. Please support more episodes of Freethinking on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/lauradodsworth
James Caspian is a psychotherapist in the UK with a special interest in Jungian Analytical Psychology. He specialised for a decade in working with patients undergoing medical gender transition. His research into people who reversed their transitions was prevented by Bath Spa University and he is Crowdfunding to finance his legal action against them, see https://www.crowdjustice.com/case/free-speech-matters-round2/ and https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/12/23/academics-say-research-hindered-universities-fear-online-backlash/
Here's How ::: Ireland's Political, Social and Current Affairs Podcast
Natalie Parrott produces the YouTube channel ContraPoints. I highly recommend her videos. I mentioned the interview I did Linda Bellos in February. In our discussion, I mentioned the soaring referrals to the UK's Tavistock clinic (which specialises in gender reassignment) of children. I also mentioned James Caspian, the doctoral candidate at Bath Spa University who […] The post Here's How 72 – Feminism and Trans Issues appeared first on Here's How.
Here's How ::: Ireland's Political, Social and Current Affairs Podcast
Natalie Parrott produces the YouTube channel ContraPoints. I highly recommend her videos. I mentioned the interview I did Linda Bellos in February. In our discussion, I mentioned the soaring referrals to the UK's Tavistock clinic (which specialises in gender reassignment) of children. I also mentioned James Caspian, the doctoral candidate at Bath Spa University who […]
Natalie Parrott produces the YouTube channel ContraPoints. I highly recommend her videos. I mentioned the interview I did Linda Bellos in February. In our discussion, I mentioned the soaring referrals to the UK’s Tavistock clinic (which specialises in gender reassignment) of children. I also mentioned James Caspian, the doctoral candidate at Bath Spa University who … Continue reading "CO075 Natalie Parrott on Trans Issues and Feminism"
Natalie Parrott produces the YouTube channel ContraPoints. I highly recommend her videos. I mentioned the interview I did Linda Bellos in February. In our discussion, I mentioned the soaring referrals to the UK’s Tavistock clinic (which specialises in gender reassignment) of children. I also mentioned James Caspian, the doctoral candidate at Bath Spa University who … Continue reading "CO075 Natalie Parrott on Trans Issues and Feminism"
The Church of England has issued its schools with advice on transphobic bullying, suggesting that boys should be free to dress up in tutus and tiaras, and girls allowed to wear tool-belts and superhero capes, in the spirit of exploring "who they might be", without fear of stigma. The traditional view of gender is in rapid retreat. Both the Westminster and Scottish governments are considering making it easier for someone to change their legal gender. The LGBT campaign group Stonewall has called the current UK system - in which individuals have to appear in front of a Gender Recognition Panel - "demeaning and broken". The first moral consideration must surely be the wellbeing of people whose transitions can often be accompanied by complex mental health problems and a painful battle against the judgements of their families and society. Next is how far society needs to change to accommodate those individuals. Some women, for example, are uncomfortable with trans-women accessing 'women only' spaces such as lavatories and changing rooms. Whose rights take precedence? There is no one type of trans person. Some are binary, identifying as either male or female, others are non-binary and might self-describe as agender, gender fluid, bi-gender, a demi-girl or a demi-boy. An increasing awareness of gender fluidity is, for many, the mark of an inclusive and enlightened society. For others, multiple complex gender labels serve only to reinforce the insecurities of children and teenagers, at a time when it is normal for them to feel confusion about all sorts of things, including their sexuality. Whichever way you view it, how can we - parents, teachers, society - best enable young people to discover and become who they really are, in a period of complex and rapid social change? Witnesses are Dr Heather Brunskell Evans, James Caspian, Jane Fae and Prof Stephen Whittle. Producer: Dan Tierney.
This week Chantelle, Tissot and Saskia rant about Trump's irresponsible rhetoric, Judge Pringle and access to justice, 'political correctness', and private education. There is a bit of swearing, a lot of laughter, and plenty of exasperation at the conversations that are happening around 'race', privilege and politics in the media.
This week Chantelle, Tissot and Saskia rant about Trump's irresponsible rhetoric, Judge Pringle and access to justice, 'political correctness', and private education. There is a bit of swearing, a lot of laughter, and plenty of exasperation at the conversations that are happening around 'race', privilege and politics in the media.