Citations:intersexphobic

English citations of intersexphobic

Adjective: "relating to, characteristic of, or exhibiting intersexphobia"

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• 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), Canadian Scholars’ Press (→ISBN), page 285:

  There is an urgent need to unpack the sexism underpinning these transphobic and intersexphobic views of sport; […]

• 2017, Terence Humphreys, "Down The Rabbit Hole: Learning New Perspectives Around Diverse Genders, Sexes, and Sexualities", in Dear Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Teacher: Letters of Advice to Help You Find Your Way (eds. Jeffrey Lynn Sapp & William DeJean), IAP (→ISBN), page 191:

  Sometimes participants can say or do things that reflect or highlight their heteronormative, gender[-]normative, or intersexphobic beliefs.

• 2020, Over the Rainbow?: The Road to LGBTI Inclusion, page 200:

  Did the perpetrator write homophobic/transphobic/intersexphobic statements or refer to the perceived sexual orientation/gender identity/sex characteristics in writing (possibly in an email/letter/on a social networking site)?

• 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 411:

  However, this article shows that being a woman who is affected by the testosterone rules means that one’s athletic performance is valued according to so-called ‘scientific’ tests of womanhood, informed by stereotypical, white and intersexphobic notions of femininity.

• 2020, James McVicar, "Chasing the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow", Green Left Weekly, 1 August 2020, page 18:

  As for TIQ+, the only progress in advertising, with respect to transgender and non-binary people, is that most companies (that once did) have stopped using trans people (almost always male-to-female) as punch lines in egregiously transphobic or intersexphobic attempts at humorous advertising.

• 2020, Kudzaiishe Vanyoro, "Reading Representations of (Un)desirable GBTI Men on QueerLife’s 4Men Website Section", Ada: A Journal of Gender, New Media, and Technology, Issue 16:

  This can also be read as intersexphobic because intersex men can have ambiguous sexual organs.

• 2021, Annette Brömdal, "Towards a whole-school approach for sexuality education in supporting and upholding the rights and health of students with intersex variations", Sex Education: Sexuality, Society and Learning, Volume 21, Issue 5 (2021):

  Use language that is informed, positive, affirming and supportive when referring to people born with intersex variations, challenging any language that is intersexphobic and accurately educating students about the human body.

• 2021, Veronica Ivy, "If 'Ifs' and 'Buts' Were Candy and Nuts: The Failure of Arguments Against Trans and Intersex Women's Full and Equal Inclusion in Women's Sport", Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, Volume 7, Number 2 (2021) (link):

  Sailors either frames trans and intersex women as men—which is at best transphobic and intersexphobic—or she’s wrongly claiming that the “sport is a human right” argument logically implies that cis men would thereby have the right to compete in women’s sport, which is manifestly not a logical consequence of the argument.