2017, Michele J. Eliason, Peggy L. Chinn, LGBTQ Cultures: What Health Care Professionals Need to Know About Sexual and Gender Diversity, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins (→ISBN):
Sometimes the terms transmisogyny (negative attitudes about trans women) or transmisia (negative attitudes about transgender people in general) are used in the literature.
2018 Spring, Nico Mostella, “What Does It Mean to Be Black & Queer?”, in Uhuru Magazine, Kent, Ohio: Kent State University, page 11:
[Jordin Manning:] Not everybody is gonna know that I go by they/them pronouns, but there are other people who just have an aversion, or what I have known to be called as, transmisia or homomisia (-misia means aversion,) as opposed to phobia, to not further stigmatize people who have legit phobias.
anti-transmisia:
2018 March 15, Bradford Richardson, “College lists 'God bless you' as a 'microaggression'”, in The Washington Times[1]:
On its website, the Simmons College library lists six “anti-oppression” categories—“anti-racism,” “anti-transmisia,” “anti-ableism,” “anti-Islamomisia,” “anti-sanism” and “anti-queermisia”—with which students should be familiar.
uses:
2019, Anissa Taun Rogers, Human Behavior in the Social Environment: Perspectives on Development and the Life Course, Routledge (→ISBN)
Further, older LGBTQ people may face queermisia, transmisia, and discrimination in care facilities, forcing them back in the closet.
2020, Cassie Withey-Rila, Megan S. Paceley, Jennifer J. Schwartz, & Lynne M. Alexander, "Trans/nonbinary sexualities and prioritizing pleasure", in Social Work and Health Care Practice with Transgender and Nonbinary Individuals and Communities: Voices for Equity, Inclusion, and Resilience (eds. Shanna K. Kattari, M. Killian Kinney, Leonardo Kattari, & N. Eugene Walls), unnumbered page:
TNB narratives are negatively impacted by dominant discourses around medicalization, binary thinking, and transmisia (anti-transgender sentiment and systems, an alternative to "transphobia" coined by Simmons University library).
