Citations:intersexphobia

English citations of intersexphobia

Noun: "fear, dislike, or hatred of intersexual people and/or intersexuality"

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• 2014, Rupert Raj, "Zening the Art of Trans Activism", Trans Activism in Canada: A Reader (eds. Dan Irving & Rupert Raj), page 88:

  Such relations of power and privilege include colonialism, racism, ethnic and cultural oppression, classism, sexism, homo/bi/trans/intersexphobia; genderism, ageism, and ableism.

• 2014, Alex Leal Smith, "Embracing Wear It Purple", Star Observer Magazine, September 2014, page 42:

  “Anti-homophobia, biphobia, transphobia and intersexphobia programs in all schools. […]

• 2016, Heather Sykes & Christopher Smith, "Trans*, Intersex, and Cisgender Issues in Physical Education and Sport", in Social Justice in Physical Education: Critical Reflections and Pedagogies for Change (eds. Daniel B. Robinson & Lynn Randall), page 275:

  Although there is overlap in ways that binary gender norms are imposed on trans* and intersex students, athletes, and staff, we feel it is important to understand how transphobia and intersexphobia work as different forms of discrimination.

• 2016, Matthew Wade, "Something To Growl About", Star Observer Magazine, September 2016, page 13:

  However, Turner said the bear community still has a way to go when it comes to greater diversity and acceptance, as he's faced both intersexphobia and biphobia from within its ranks.

• 2019, Ellis Cashmore, Kardashian Kulture: How Celebrities Changed Life in the 21st Century, unnumbered page:

  Homophobia, transphobia and intersexphobia (or interphobia, as it's sometimes called) persist, even if their life force has been draining for the past few decades – and will probably continue to drain.

• 2019, Sonja J. Ellis, Damien W. Riggs, & Elizabeth Peel, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Intersex, and Queer Psychology: An Introduction, page 187:

  To date, intersexphobia (or interphobia) has not been the subject of psychological research.

• 2019, Surya Monro, Zethu Matebeni, & Vasu Reddy, "LGBTQI+ People in Africa", in Routledge Handbook of Pan-Africanism (ed. Reiland Rabaka), unnumbered page:

  Whilst homophobia (and transphobia, biphobia, and intersexphobia) are still strong, various activists, stakeholders, and organisations are prepared to challenge these forms of prejudice.

• 2020, Lena Holzer, "What Does it Mean to be a Woman in Sports?: An Analysis of the Jurisprudence of the Court of Arbitration for Sport", Human Rights Law Review, Volume 20, Issue 3, September 2020, page 410:

  Moreover, by focusing on the causal relationship between endogenous testosterone and athletic performance, the panel could ignore how structures of sexism, racism, intersexphobia, eurocentrism and classicism intersect and create biased understandings of the meanings of sportswoman and fairness.

• 2020, Kimberly M. Zieselman, XOXY: A Memoir (Intersex Woman, Mother, Activist), page 205:

  In fact, I believe that it is this fear of bodily difference, akin to homophobia, intersexphobia if you will, that drives some doctors to recommend, and parents to agree to, medically unnecessary surgery on intersex children and infants.

• 2021, Ylva Odenbring & Thomas Johansson, Violence, Victimisation and Young People: Education and Safe Learning Environments, page 158:

  Also intersexphobia or interphobia, but in this chapter I focus on LGBT people and not on intersex people.

• 2021, Taylor Riley, Queer Word- and World-Making in South Africa: Dignified Sounds, page 59:

  The homophobia, and ultimately also trans- and intersexphobia, read and heard in the use of stabane as a term is then reproduced as a Black South African issue.