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In the last decade, public discussions of transgender issues have increased exponentially. However, with this increased visibility has come not just power, but regulation, both in favor of and against trans people. What was once regarded as an unusual or even unfortunate disorder has become an accepted articulation of gendered embodiment as well as a new site for political activism and political recognition. What happened in the last few decades to prompt such an extensive rethinking of our understanding of gendered embodiment? How did a stigmatized identity become so central to U.S. and European articulations of self? And how have people responded to the new definitions and understanding of sex and the gendered body? In Trans*, Jack Halberstam explores these recent shifts in the meaning of the gendered body and representation, and explores the possibilities of a nongendered, gender-optional, or gender-queer future.--

Transgender people --- Gender identity --- Sex identity (Gender identity) --- Sexual identity (Gender identity) --- Identity (Psychology) --- Sex (Psychology) --- Queer theory --- TG people --- TGs (Transgender people) --- Trans-identified people --- Trans people --- Transgender-identified people --- Transgendered people --- Transgenders --- Transpeople --- Persons --- Social conditions. --- Social aspects. --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Gender Identity. --- Sexual and Gender Minorities. --- Transgender Persons. --- Gender identity. --- Gender dysphoria --- accepted expression. --- activists. --- european articulations. --- gender identity. --- human rights advocate. --- lgbtqia rights. --- political activism. --- rethinking. --- trans history. --- trans people. --- transgender rights. --- us european relations. --- Gender --- Transgender --- Book --- Discrimination