Podcasts about transsexuality

Content warning: we talk about sexual assault and rape, though not in detail. On today's show, I talk with my dear friend Girl Cock about the breaking up of Femboys Against Fascism. We had previously spoken about the group on an episode of The Final Straw Radio in May of 2023. The group was formed to counter anti-migrant rallies taking place in Liverpool. However, the group decided that it was better to end itself than to continue just for the sake of it, allowing the former members to pursue new actions. We use this breakup to get into deeper conversation, including the continuity of fascism into transphobia and assault and groups protecting themselves over listening to victims or holding anyone accountable. We talk about failures of the left, trans separatism and self defense, the use of violence, and the respectability politics marginalized or oppressed people are asked to do. At the end we discuss adult supremacy as well. I think this conversation is provocative and generative. Girl Cock is eloquent and speaks of her own experiences organizing, and she has a keen sense of autonomy and contributes a great deal to our understanding of breaking up. I hope you like it! At the end of the episode, I've included two Femboys Against Fascism songs as a treat! Remember we have set up an online submission form at https://form.jotform.com/thebreakuptheory/stories and a phone line at ‪(917) 426-6548, for you to share your break up stories. We will record regular episodes discussing your situation and sharing our political and personal perspectives. Our first episode got a lot of great feedback, so I'm excited to keep growing this project. You can support this podcast and my writing at https://www.patreon.com/thebreakuptheory I really appreciate the support! Also feel free to share and rate and follow us on any podcast platform. 

Daysofexgirlhood

Elle est une femme fatale, une mutante, une antagoniste, la méchante classique des X-Men, elle est Raven Darkhölme : aujourd'hui on parle de Mystique ! On revient sur toute l'histoire de cet éléctron libre, et sur comment elle est plus liée à d'autres personnages qu'on le pensait, sur l'idée de destin, de voyage dans le temps, de marginalisation, et d'anti-héroïne. Puis on se questionne aussi sur le concept de moralité et sur la sienne en particulier. Évidemment on n'aurait pas pu faire un épisode sur Mystique sans parler de son identité queer, d'identité de genre, et aussi de son histoire d'amour interdite et de sa famille. P.S. Désolée pour les quelques petits sons sourds de coups dans les micros. Merci à Jayhan (@JayhanOfficial) pour les super intro et outro ! Tu peux nous suivre sur tous les réseaux : @codexespod et aussi nous laisser une note et un commentaire sympa si tu veux. Force et amour. Ressources : - Chapitre « Faces of Abjectivity: The Uncanny Mystique and Transsexuality » de Dorian L. Alexander dans le livre « Gender and the Superhero Narrative » (en anglais) de plusieurs contributeur-rices, publié par University Press of Mississippi. 2018 - Helicopter Hijack de Michael Kamen, morceau de la BO d'X-Men joué pendant l'épisode. - Sneaky Mystique de John Ottman, morceau de la BO d'X-Men 2 joué à la fin de l'épisode. - I'm Blue (Da Ba Dee) d'Eiffel 65 joué à la fin de l'épisode.

Marriage & Sexuality Part IV: Transsexuality; how Christians ought to respond to secular sexual ethics. Duration: 1h 30min 59s

Season 1 - Episode 3: "How Do I Know If I'm Trans...? Part 2" For transcripts please follow the link here Want to support our show? Visit our website, www.reallyweirdquestion.com, to make a fully tax-deductible donation, and don't forget to check out our merch!  On our website, you'll also find information about how you can subscribe to our free monthly newsletter, resources to learn more about LGBTQ+ health and history, and a rough transcript of the episode. Show Notes: Ainsworth, C. Sex redefined. Nature 518, 288–291 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1038/518288a APA's statement on gender dysphoria in the DSM: https://www.psychiatry.org/File%20Library/Psychiatrists/Practice/DSM/APA_DSM-5-Gender-Dysphoria.pdf Meyerowitz, Joanne J. How Sex Changed: A History of Transsexuality. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2002. Stryker, Susan. Transgender History: The Roots of Today's Revolution. New York: Seal Press, 2017.    

How people use the Bible to turn guys and trans away from God. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pharaoh97/support

Season 1 - Episode 2: "How Do I Know If I'm Trans... Part 2" For transcripts, please follow the link here Want to support our show? Visit our website, www.reallyweirdquestion.com, to make a fully tax-deductible donation, and don't forget to check out our merch!  On our website, you'll also find information about how you can subscribe to our free monthly newsletter, resources to learn more about LGBTQ+ health and history, and a rough transcript of the episode. Health-related resources: ​Dara Hoffman Fox (LPC and Gender Therapist) https://darahoffmanfox.com/ Meystre-Agustoni, G. Talking about sexuality with the physician: are patients receiving what they wish?  Swiss Med Wkly. 2011;141:w13178 2015 US Trans Survey reports: https://www.ustranssurvey.org/reports 2022 US Trans Survey: https://www.ustranssurvey.org/ Historical sources: ​Peter Boag, Re-Dressing the America's Frontier Past (University of California Press, 2011) Scott Larson, “‘Indescribable Being': Theological Performances of Genderlessness in the Society of the Publick Universal Friend, 1776–1819.” Early American Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal 12, no. 3 (2014): 576–600.     https://doi.org/10.1353/eam.2014.0020. Joanne Meyerowitz, How Sex Changed: A History of Transsexuality in the United States (2002) Susan Stryker, Transgender History: The Roots of Today's Revolution (Basic Books, 2017)  

Jessica and Butch are back to talk about a variety of topics; mostly “intersectionality.” Opening Article from City Journal on Transsexuality linked to shame over being White. https://www.city-journal.org/the-assault-on-childrens-psyches Dostoevsky and the Pleasure of Taking Offense https://quillette.com/2022/06/17/the-duelist-mentalityon-the-allures-of-taking-offense/ The Rise and Fall of the Modern Self https://www.amazon.com/Rise-Triumph-Modern-Self-Individualism-ebook/dp/B089DNYCDY/ Closing of show, Jessica comments (possible tee up for next episode?) on the Orthodox Bishops' position on Sanctity of Life: https://www.assemblyofbishops.org/news/2022/human-life-sacredness (NOTE: The episode was recorded less than 24 hours before the decision was announced officially about the Dobbs case on abortion. So, guess what the topic will be for August.) ____________________________ Butch's New Gig: https://loudounfieldcenter.org SXole (formerly Great Conversation(s) Network): https://gc.inded.us (This Week is a teaser of our Video Format on Spotify... Normally the video version will ONLY be able to subscribers of SXOLE.) Same Blog tho: https://www.greatconversations.com

DDMV Maryland Pride Another Day Another Crown Strive For Greatness Word Wide!!!

Content advisory: This episode discusses sensitive topics and may not be suitable for the entire family. Why don't medical marijuana advocates go through the FDA for approval? Is there a causal relationship between medical marijuana advances and pushes to legalize recreational marijuana? Join The Narrative cohosts CCV President Aaron Baer and Policy Director David Mahan as they talk about the disastrous results of legalized recreational marijuana... and learn why David initially tries not to but ultimately can't help talking about medical marijuana. Coming in all the way from Utah, learn why Dr. Erin Brewer—ACLU donor, Planned Parenthood supporter, life-long Democrat, and former "trans" child—now passionately advocates on behalf of children struggling with gender dysphoria to protect them from "transgender" interventions such as wrong-sex hormone therapy, puberty blockers, and cosmetic surgeries. Learn more and join the network at CCV.ORG. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

4. epizoda  Sexuologie   Ve čtvrtém díle se ohlížíme za vznikem sexuologie a soustředíme se na otázku, jak tato disciplína ovlivňovala a nadále ovlivňuje životy trans osob. Ačkoliv sexuologie na jednu stranu nabízela nová chápání trans prožitků, tyto prožitky často patologizovala a její spojitost s eugenikou vrhá stín na to, jaké vlastně byly její společenské cíle. I přesto však najdeme případy jako Christine Jorgensen, jejíž život jakožto trans ženy byl sexuologií společensky legitimizován. Jorgensen byla revoluční postavou v trans historii díky své otevřenosti vůči médiím. Doporučená literatura/audio: Richard von Krafft-Ebing, Psychopathia Sexualis Havelock Ellis, Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Ch. 4  “Sexual Inversion in Women” – https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/english/currentstudents/undergraduate/modules/fulllist/special/endsandbeginnings/en278ellis.pdf Natasha Frost, “The Early 20th-Century ID Card that Kept Trans People Safe,” Atlas Obscura – https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/trans-id-passes-weimar-germany-marcus-hirschfeld Kadji Amin, “Glands, Eugenics and Rejuvenation in Man into Woman: A Biopolitical Genealogy of Transsexuality“, TSQ 5.4 Susan Stryker, Transgender History

Boston Gallacher (25) is a contemporary dance artist originating from Glasgow, Scotland and currently working at Nederlands Dans Theater. They place importance on improvisation and imagery and endeavour towards a more inclusive working environment. As the first non-binary dancer at NDT they are shaping what it means to be non-binary in such a long standing institution and intend to implement enduring change in the system.

Here's a biblical overview of how the Christian identity is formed on the matter of our sexuality. We will discuss the topics of homosexuality and transgenderism.

A recent case out of the Court of Appeals of the State of California brings up some interesting questions. First, does someone have the legal right to tell you how to refer to them? Second, does a mental disorder give someone the legal authority to infringe on the rights of others. The opinion in this case shows the irrationality of both the transgender activists and the judicial branch. Which leads me to a question, is the mental confusion we call transgenderism contagious?

Waarschuwing: in deze aflevering worden expliciete onderwerpen besproken. In deze aflevering praten Elliot en Eva samen met gast Rosa over wat BDSM met de queer-community te maken heeft. Queer history: Book Report: How Sex Changed: A History of Transsexuality in the United States by Joanne Meyerowitz (Harvard University Press 2002) Volg ons op instagram! @pridepraatpod Wil je iets kwijt? Iets tegen ons zeggen? Een essay voor ons schrijven? Stuur een mailtje! pridepraatpod@gmail.com

Hungary's LGBTQ community is protesting against discrimination and hate. It fears the effects of a new law, banning information about homosexuality and transgenderism for minors.

In our second episode about the X-Men and other mutants, we discuss trans metaphors and the conflict between assimilation and rejection, with a special focus on Mystique and Rogue. . Resources: Alexander, D. (2018) "Faces of Abjectivity: The Uncanny Mystique and Transsexuality." D'Agostino, A. M. (2018) "'Flesh-to-Flesh Contact': Marvel Comics' Rogue and the Queer Feminist Imagination." Loadenthal, M. (2014) "Professor Xavier is a Gay Traitor! An Antiassimilationist Framework for Interpreting Ideology, Power, and Statecraft." Music: "Dance Robot ACTIVATE" by Loyalty Freak Music. [All views expressed are our own and do not represent the opinions of any entity with which we are affiliated.]

Anastasia Biefang is the German military's first transgender commander. The Bundeswehr supported her when she came out to her colleagues.

Welcome back, we've officially hit puberty at this episode! As per usual, a couple questions of the episode to get acclimated. Remember Build-a-Bear in the malls? We are going to Build-a-Bitch! Transgender, Transsexuality, and Same-sex-marriage seem to be a hot topic right now, so find out how we about it. White privilege is also a hot topic nowadays and we want to address it. Lastly, we wrap it up with some versatile sports talk!  

Matt and Anne discuss a debate between Dr. Robert Gagnon and Dr. Meghan Rohrer on the bible and transsexuality. We also discuss the various ways churches and Christians are responding to state regulations regarding COVID 19. Finally, we discuss the...

This week! Uncle Mark introduces us to the fascinating Public Universal Friend, Uncle Dan gives us a saint then takes her away with St. Wilgefortis, and Uncle Doug reads to us from the CES Letter.

While many humans struggle with being in a body they are not comfortable with, there are also risks in starting treatment too early.

On this episode of 'Shoot the Breeze with Alexandre-Marie', host Alexandre-Marie is joined by Point Foundation Scholarship recipient Vanessa Warri for a phone interview as Vanessa shed some light on Transsexuality, her upbringing and her coming into her sexuality. **Episode Starts after Podcast intro** --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alexandre-marie/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alexandre-marie/support

In this episode, we chat with a UK transsexual woman living in stealth by the name of Christy. We discuss the trans debates on Twitter and her experience as a transsexual woman. There is also plenty of more but you'll have to listen to find out!     You can find Christy on Twitter at the link below. https://twitter.com/Christy_Char

In this episode Teal Swan dives into the topic of Transgender and Transsexuality.

Discussing my thoughts transsexuals

Discussing my thoughts transsexuals

Big sexy man hits up Macy to invite her to "please come to Bi Orgy." Hamm, big slut, will do anything for love. The sexy girls reminisce about sexuality during drag times. All this and more on very special episode of NYMPHOWARS

The guys take on some mental gymnastics; do you find yourself arguing in circles or just repeating the same old points? Am I being a good listener? Am I really taking into account what others are saying? If you are not open to changing your mind, you may have a closed mind. You may be a bigot. Mike Bell comes "out of the closet" to reveal he identifies as a nudist. Rick Henderson identifies as a never-nude. The Netherlands voted to stop classifying gender identity issues as a mental illness. Do mental health professionals need to follow suit around the world, or is the transgender issue about the mind?  This episode was recorded BEFORE the tragedy at the night club in Orlando. It is in no way a response to that shooting, and Mike and Rick's hearts and prayers are with the victims and their loved ones. 

Listen to the Sermon / Download the PowerPoint Much in the way of corporate and governmental news has affected national discussion on the subject of transgender people. We’ll take a look at … The Bible and Transsexuality Read More »

In her fascinating new book Professing Selves: Transsexuality and Same-Sex Desire in Contemporary Iran (Duke University Press, 2015), Afsaneh Najmabadi, Professor of History and of Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Harvard University, explores shifting meanings of transsexuality in contemporary Iran. By brilliantly combining historical and ethnographic inquiry, Najmabadi highlights the complex ways in which biomedical, psychiatric, and Islamic jurisprudential discourses and institutions conjoin to generate particular notions of acceptable and unacceptable sexuality. Moreover, she also shows some of the paradoxical ways in which state regulation enables certain possibilities and spaces for nonheteronormative sexuality in Iran. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using Western categories in Gender and Sexuality Studies in the Iranian context, the certification process for sex change applicants in Iran, shifting conceptualizations of transsexuality overtime, continuities and ruptures seen in nonheteronormative masculinities in Tehran before and after the 1979 revolution, and the category of the narrative self. This multilayered book is at once lyrically written and theoretically exhilarating. It will be of much interest to students of gender and sexuality, Islamic law, religion and science, and of contemporary Iranian society. It will also make a wonderful choice for graduate and upper lever undergraduate courses on the same subjects. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her fascinating new book Professing Selves: Transsexuality and Same-Sex Desire in Contemporary Iran (Duke University Press, 2015), Afsaneh Najmabadi, Professor of History and of Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Harvard University, explores shifting meanings of transsexuality in contemporary Iran. By brilliantly combining historical and ethnographic inquiry, Najmabadi highlights the complex ways in which biomedical, psychiatric, and Islamic jurisprudential discourses and institutions conjoin to generate particular notions of acceptable and unacceptable sexuality. Moreover, she also shows some of the paradoxical ways in which state regulation enables certain possibilities and spaces for nonheteronormative sexuality in Iran. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using Western categories in Gender and Sexuality Studies in the Iranian context, the certification process for sex change applicants in Iran, shifting conceptualizations of transsexuality overtime, continuities and ruptures seen in nonheteronormative masculinities in Tehran before and after the 1979 revolution, and the category of the narrative self. This multilayered book is at once lyrically written and theoretically exhilarating. It will be of much interest to students of gender and sexuality, Islamic law, religion and science, and of contemporary Iranian society. It will also make a wonderful choice for graduate and upper lever undergraduate courses on the same subjects. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

In her fascinating new book Professing Selves: Transsexuality and Same-Sex Desire in Contemporary Iran (Duke University Press, 2015), Afsaneh Najmabadi, Professor of History and of Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Harvard University, explores shifting meanings of transsexuality in contemporary Iran. By brilliantly combining historical and ethnographic inquiry, Najmabadi highlights the complex ways in which biomedical, psychiatric, and Islamic jurisprudential discourses and institutions conjoin to generate particular notions of acceptable and unacceptable sexuality. Moreover, she also shows some of the paradoxical ways in which state regulation enables certain possibilities and spaces for nonheteronormative sexuality in Iran. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using Western categories in Gender and Sexuality Studies in the Iranian context, the certification process for sex change applicants in Iran, shifting conceptualizations of transsexuality overtime, continuities and ruptures seen in nonheteronormative masculinities in Tehran before and after the 1979 revolution, and the category of the narrative self. This multilayered book is at once lyrically written and theoretically exhilarating. It will be of much interest to students of gender and sexuality, Islamic law, religion and science, and of contemporary Iranian society. It will also make a wonderful choice for graduate and upper lever undergraduate courses on the same subjects. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her fascinating new book Professing Selves: Transsexuality and Same-Sex Desire in Contemporary Iran (Duke University Press, 2015), Afsaneh Najmabadi, Professor of History and of Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Harvard University, explores shifting meanings of transsexuality in contemporary Iran. By brilliantly combining historical and ethnographic inquiry, Najmabadi highlights the complex ways in which biomedical, psychiatric, and Islamic jurisprudential discourses and institutions conjoin to generate particular notions of acceptable and unacceptable sexuality. Moreover, she also shows some of the paradoxical ways in which state regulation enables certain possibilities and spaces for nonheteronormative sexuality in Iran. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using Western categories in Gender and Sexuality Studies in the Iranian context, the certification process for sex change applicants in Iran, shifting conceptualizations of transsexuality overtime, continuities and ruptures seen in nonheteronormative masculinities in Tehran before and after the 1979 revolution, and the category of the narrative self. This multilayered book is at once lyrically written and theoretically exhilarating. It will be of much interest to students of gender and sexuality, Islamic law, religion and science, and of contemporary Iranian society. It will also make a wonderful choice for graduate and upper lever undergraduate courses on the same subjects. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

In her fascinating new book Professing Selves: Transsexuality and Same-Sex Desire in Contemporary Iran (Duke University Press, 2015), Afsaneh Najmabadi, Professor of History and of Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Harvard University, explores shifting meanings of transsexuality in contemporary Iran. By brilliantly combining historical and ethnographic inquiry, Najmabadi highlights the complex ways in which biomedical, psychiatric, and Islamic jurisprudential discourses and institutions conjoin to generate particular notions of acceptable and unacceptable sexuality. Moreover, she also shows some of the paradoxical ways in which state regulation enables certain possibilities and spaces for nonheteronormative sexuality in Iran. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using Western categories in Gender and Sexuality Studies in the Iranian context, the certification process for sex change applicants in Iran, shifting conceptualizations of transsexuality overtime, continuities and ruptures seen in nonheteronormative masculinities in Tehran before and after the 1979 revolution, and the category of the narrative self. This multilayered book is at once lyrically written and theoretically exhilarating. It will be of much interest to students of gender and sexuality, Islamic law, religion and science, and of contemporary Iranian society. It will also make a wonderful choice for graduate and upper lever undergraduate courses on the same subjects.

In her fascinating new book Professing Selves: Transsexuality and Same-Sex Desire in Contemporary Iran (Duke University Press, 2015), Afsaneh Najmabadi, Professor of History and of Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Harvard University, explores shifting meanings of transsexuality in contemporary Iran. By brilliantly combining historical and ethnographic inquiry, Najmabadi highlights the complex ways in which biomedical, psychiatric, and Islamic jurisprudential discourses and institutions conjoin to generate particular notions of acceptable and unacceptable sexuality. Moreover, she also shows some of the paradoxical ways in which state regulation enables certain possibilities and spaces for nonheteronormative sexuality in Iran. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using Western categories in Gender and Sexuality Studies in the Iranian context, the certification process for sex change applicants in Iran, shifting conceptualizations of transsexuality overtime, continuities and ruptures seen in nonheteronormative masculinities in Tehran before and after the 1979 revolution, and the category of the narrative self. This multilayered book is at once lyrically written and theoretically exhilarating. It will be of much interest to students of gender and sexuality, Islamic law, religion and science, and of contemporary Iranian society. It will also make a wonderful choice for graduate and upper lever undergraduate courses on the same subjects. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her fascinating new book Professing Selves: Transsexuality and Same-Sex Desire in Contemporary Iran (Duke University Press, 2015), Afsaneh Najmabadi, Professor of History and of Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Harvard University, explores shifting meanings of transsexuality in contemporary Iran. By brilliantly combining historical and ethnographic inquiry, Najmabadi highlights the complex ways in which biomedical, psychiatric, and Islamic jurisprudential discourses and institutions conjoin to generate particular notions of acceptable and unacceptable sexuality. Moreover, she also shows some of the paradoxical ways in which state regulation enables certain possibilities and spaces for nonheteronormative sexuality in Iran. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using Western categories in Gender and Sexuality Studies in the Iranian context, the certification process for sex change applicants in Iran, shifting conceptualizations of transsexuality overtime, continuities and ruptures seen in nonheteronormative masculinities in Tehran before and after the 1979 revolution, and the category of the narrative self. This multilayered book is at once lyrically written and theoretically exhilarating. It will be of much interest to students of gender and sexuality, Islamic law, religion and science, and of contemporary Iranian society. It will also make a wonderful choice for graduate and upper lever undergraduate courses on the same subjects. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

In her fascinating new book Professing Selves: Transsexuality and Same-Sex Desire in Contemporary Iran (Duke University Press, 2015), Afsaneh Najmabadi, Professor of History and of Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Harvard University, explores shifting meanings of transsexuality in contemporary Iran. By brilliantly combining historical and ethnographic inquiry, Najmabadi highlights the complex ways in which biomedical, psychiatric, and Islamic jurisprudential discourses and institutions conjoin to generate particular notions of acceptable and unacceptable sexuality. Moreover, she also shows some of the paradoxical ways in which state regulation enables certain possibilities and spaces for nonheteronormative sexuality in Iran. In our conversation, we talked about problems of translation involved in using Western categories in Gender and Sexuality Studies in the Iranian context, the certification process for sex change applicants in Iran, shifting conceptualizations of transsexuality overtime, continuities and ruptures seen in nonheteronormative masculinities in Tehran before and after the 1979 revolution, and the category of the narrative self. This multilayered book is at once lyrically written and theoretically exhilarating. It will be of much interest to students of gender and sexuality, Islamic law, religion and science, and of contemporary Iranian society. It will also make a wonderful choice for graduate and upper lever undergraduate courses on the same subjects. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies

00:00 Opening 01:00 Introduction – I no longer have my cool job – Balticon was awesome 05:23 Field Report: Trans Queering Your Sex – Practice good pronoun usage – Courtesies you learn for trans people are good for all people – Gender identity, gender presentation, gender attribution – Get clear on terminology and roles – […]

00:00 Opening 01:00 Introduction and to what I’ve been up – I have a cool job – I didn’t win NaNoWriMo again – I’m in another podcast novel – I’m taking classes again in the spring – I got a dog over the summer 05:07 Question: “Why bother with transition?” – It’s either worth it […]

Part 1 00:00 Opening 01:05 Introduction 05:04 Conversation with Nobilis (second half) – Nobilis: I think change happens best in quiet, personal conversations, not in vast impersonal media. – DDog: I tend to agree, but I don’t think that is the only tool available. Big media can act as a starting point for the smaller […]

Part 2 00:00 Opening 01:05 Introduction 02:25 Conversation with Nobilis (first half) – Nobilis: Actors change themselves all the time for roles. Why is gender identity different than things like hair color? – DDog: Hair color isn’t the right analogy. Some totally inadequate comparisons are blackface and characters with disabilities being played by actors without […]

This story was originally published at Paulette Jaxton’s short fiction podcast, Form Letter Rejection Theatre. I’ve been meaning to drop it in the feed for awhile now, and since I’m not ready to put the next proper episode out quite yet, here it is. Original show notes and cast can be found here. If you […]

I redid the original promo so that it would feature the new music and new name and other info, and tweaked it a little so it’s only 30 seconds long. Trans(re)lating promo 1 (30 seconds)

00:00 Opening 00:59 Introduction – Explanation of changes 04:11 Transgender in film 12:00 Upcoming episodes & contact information 13:45 Promo for “Empress Sword” by Paulette Jaxton 15:00 Links mentioned: List of transgender characters in film and TV (Wikipedia) What’s In a Name? (rationale for changing podcast name) Empress Sword by Paulette Jaxton Email: feedback@transrelating.com Twitter: […]

This promo is new, featuring some gender-bending characters known in myth and fiction, and 60 seconds long. Trans(re)lating promo 2 (60 seconds)