2013 August 2, Elizabeth Hungerford, “Sex Is Not Gender”, in CounterPunch[1], retrieved December 6, 2022:
As a gender critical feminist and an attorney, I have been analyzing the legal and medical conflation of gender with sex for years.
2014 August 6, Juliet Jacques, “On the ‘Dispute’ Between Radical Feminism and Trans People”, in New Statesmen[2], London, retrieved December 6, 2022:
I don’t believe that all, or even most, ‘gender-critical’ editorials genuinely set out to make our lives harder: more that their writers don’t realise the impact they can have in the structure outlined above.
2016, Grace Franki & Andy Zephyr, "The ethics debate", Honi Soit (University of Sydney), Semester 1, Week 3 (2016), page 15:
For a topic with a reasonably broad scope, the entire discussion repeatedly boiled down to trans women and "gender critical" feminists.
2016 June 29, Polly Anna Rocha, “Pride & Prejudice”, in San Antonio Current[3], San Antonio, Texas: Euclid Media Group, retrieved December 6, 2022, page 32:
This sort of mistreatment reflects the ideologies of trans-exclusionary radical feminism, popular amongst certain gender-critical lesbian groups.
2018 October 30, Anna Fazackerley, “UK Universities Struggle to Deal with ‘Toxic’ Trans Rights Row”, in The Guardian[4], London, retrieved December 6, 2022:
Selina Todd, professor of modern history at Oxford University, agrees. Recently one delegate cancelled their place at a humanities conference she was due to speak at when they saw her name on the agenda. “It was because the person was concerned that ‘transphobic’ views would be expressed. I assume that this referred to my gender-critical stance.”
I no longer think that gender-critical voices should be simply censored.
2018 December 3, Ed Southgate, “Disruption at ‘Transphobic’ Social Theorist’s Talk”, in Epigram[5] (University of Bristol), retrieved December 6, 2022, page 3:
Bristol Free Speech society has so far hosted two gender-critical academics who have been accussed[sic] of transphobia.
2019, Emily Johnson & Stephanie Zhang, "Academic Freedom to Hate", Farrago, Edition 7 (November 2019), page 15:
When these arguments are questioned, gender-critical feminists like Lawford-Smith say that any attacks on their ideologies are attacks on all cis women.
Another explosion in the gender wars went off on December 18th, when an employment tribunal in London ruled that stating “gender-critical” beliefs—for instance, that the words “man” and “woman” properly refer to males and females rather than to anyone who identifies as such—are a legitimate reason to lose one’s job.
Forstater’s allies are justified in worrying that debate is being chilled by a small minority of trans activists resorting to aggressive threats online and physical intimidation of gender-critical feminists in real life.
2020 January 3, Damien Gayle, “After Tribunal’s Ethical Veganism Ruling, What Is a Protected Belief?”, in The Guardian[6], London, retrieved December 6, 2022:
Maya Forstater, a former researcher and writer for a thinktank, is likely to appeal against a ruling that her gender-critical feminist beliefs could not be protected, Chilton suggested.
2020, "Stupefied!", The Varsitarian (University of Santo Tomas), 9 January 2020, page 4:
Such is the case with gender-critical feminist and tax expert Maya Forstater who was fired at[sic] her job as a researcher for[sic] Centre for Global Development, an international anti-poverty thinktank, for tweeting that "it is impossible to change sex."
Dr Kath Murray, a research associate in criminology at Edinburgh University, says there are many obstacles to organising gender-critical events on women’s rights.
