×
☰

Zoeken in onze collecties: Hulp nodig  

Filter resultaten op:

Materiaalsoort:

Toegang

Vorm

  1. tijdschriftartikelen3

Taal

  1. engels3

Jaar van uitgave

Aantal resultaten: 3( DE:"afrikaans-amerikaanse transgender personen" )

Artikel

"Necessary Bonding" : On Black Trans Studies, Kinship, and Black Feminist Genealogies  / Amira Lundy-Harris.

TSQ : Transgender Studies Quarterly, 9 (2022) 1 (feb), p. 84-100
bron: TSQ : Transgender Studies Quarterly jaargang: 9 (2022) 1 (feb), p. 84-100
samenvatting: This article uses a t4t framework rooted in Black feminist thought to meditate on the convergence of Black and trans in meetings between fields, encounters with text, and relational bonds forged between individuals that help promote collective creation. Section 1 explores the bridging of Black feminist thought and trans studies in relationship to the emergence of Black trans studies. The second section examines how the searching Black trans reader's encounter with the text allows for the imagination and creation of an actualized trans self. Section 3 takes a more conventional approach to the concept of t4t, exploring the kin bonds created between Black trans people, with an eye to the way that Black feminist literature is used to describe these relationships.
onderwerpen:
signatuur: ts.
"Necessary Bonding" : On Black Trans Studies, Kinship, and Black Feminist Genealogies
ts.
Amira Lundy-Harris.
TSQ : Transgender Studies Quarterly
9
(2022)
1
(feb)
84-100
N310486
Artikel

Transgender women of color in the U.S. South: A qualitative study of social determinants of health and healthcare perspectives  / Benjamin D. Smart ...[et al.].

International Journal of Transgender Health, 23 (2022) 1-2 (jan-jun), p. 164-177
bron: International Journal of Transgender Health jaargang: 23 (2022) 1-2 (jan-jun), p. 164-177
samenvatting: Research has shown that transgender and nonbinary people experience health disparities. However, few studies have explored, in-depth, the health-related experiences, perceptions, needs, and priorities of transgender women of color living in the U.S. South, a region that poses unique challenges to achieving health for transgender people. Aims: This study explored the social determinants of health, healthcare experiences, and health-related priorities of transgender women of color living in the U.S. South. Methods: Using a community-based participatory research approach, we conducted iterative in-depth interviews with 15 African American/Black and Latinx transgender women in North Carolina in May-July 2019 for a total of 30 interviews. We analyzed interview data using constant comparison, an approach to grounded theory. Results: Participants mean age was 34 (range 19-56) years. Twenty themes emerged that were categorized into three domains: (1) social determinants of health (family rejection; bullying, discrimination, and violence; isolation; policy barriers; mistrust in systems; employment obstacles; sex work; high cost of care; transportation barriers; church antagonism; and substance misuse), (2) healthcare experiences (emotional burden of healthcare interactions; name and gender misidentification; staff discomfort and insensitivity; sexual risk assumptions; and use of nonmedical or predatory providers), and (3) health-related priorities (understanding healthcare; respect at all levels of healthcare; inclusive gender-affirming care; and comprehensive resources). Discussion: Transgender women of color living in the U.S. South face profound health barriers compounded throughout the life course and have unmet healthcare needs. Participants faced multilayered minority stressors: racial discrimination from society at large and within the LGTBQ community; gender identity discrimination within their regional context and racial/ethnic communities; and exclusion from existing health equity movements for transgender women of color, which often are found in and focus on larger urban communities. Health interventions mindful of this intersection are needed, including antidiscrimination policies and increasing gender-affirming healthcare access.
onderwerpen:
signatuur: ts.
Transgender women of color in the U.S. South: A qualitative study of social determinants of health and healthcare perspectives
ts.
Benjamin D. Smart ...[et al.].
International Journal of Transgender Health
23
(2022)
1-2
(jan-jun)
164-177
N311126
Artikel

Thick trust, thin trust, social capital, and health outcomes among trans women of color in New York City  / Sel J. Hwahng ...[et al.].

International Journal of Transgender Health, 23 (2022) 1-2 (jan-jun), p. 214-231
bron: International Journal of Transgender Health jaargang: 23 (2022) 1-2 (jan-jun), p. 214-231
samenvatting: Many trans women of color communities experience high HIV seroprevalence, extreme poverty, high rates of victimization and substance use, and poor mental health. Greater knowledge of trans women of color social capital may contribute toward more effective services for this marginalized population. Methods: These data come from a mixed-methods study that examined trans/gender-variant people of color who attended transgender support groups at harm reduction programs in NYC. The study was conducted from 2011 to 12, total N = 34. The qualitative portion was derived from six focus group interviews. Results: Two support groups stood out as exhibiting very strong alternative kinship structures. One group was comprised of immigrant trans Latinas, and the other group were trans women of African descent living with HIV. Both groups demonstrated ample cultivation of "trust capital" in the form of "thick trust" (bonding capital) and "thin trust'' (bridging/linking capital) both inside and outside/beyond the support groups. Thick trust included the cultivation of intimacy, support in primary romantic relationships, and community leadership. Thin trust included networking with a variety of organizations, increased educational opportunities, and cultural production. Discussion: Participants "opened up to social capital" through the process of trusting as a series of (1) risks; (2) vulnerabilities; and (3) reciprocities. A solid foundation of thick trust resulted in a social, psychological, and emotional "base." Upon this foundation, thin trust was operationalized resulting in positive material, economic, and quality-of-life outcomes, leading to an expanded space of capabilities.
onderwerpen:
signatuur: ts.
Thick trust, thin trust, social capital, and health outcomes among trans women of color in New York City
ts.
Sel J. Hwahng ...[et al.].
International Journal of Transgender Health
23
(2022)
1-2
(jan-jun)
214-231
N311129
Debug info

Query:

( DE:"afrikaans-amerikaanse transgender personen" )

URL (decoded):

&q=( DE:"afrikaans-amerikaanse transgender personen" )&start=0&rows=10&facet=on&facet.field=W1&facet.query=jaar_vz:[* TO 1959]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1960 TO 1969]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1970 TO 1979]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1980 TO 1989]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1990 TO 1999]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[2000 TO 2009]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[2010 TO *]&facet.query=DC:OpenUp&facet.field=LA&facet.field=VO&facet.field=VO_EN&facet.field=TH&facet.field=TA&facet.field=TA_EN&facet.mincount=1&hl=on&hl.fl=BS,IR,BIO&hl.simple.pre=&hl.simple.post=&sort=B desc

URL (encoded):

&q=%28+DE%3A%22afrikaans-amerikaanse+transgender+personen%22+%29&start=0&rows=10&facet=on&facet.field=W1&facet.query=jaar_vz:[*+TO+1959]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1960+TO+1969]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1970+TO+1979]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1980+TO+1989]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[1990+TO+1999]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[2000+TO+2009]&facet.query=jaar_vz:[2010+TO+*]&facet.query=DC%3AOpenUp&facet.field=LA&facet.field=VO&facet.field=VO_EN&facet.field=TH&facet.field=TA&facet.field=TA_EN&facet.mincount=1&hl=on&hl.fl=BS,IR,BIO&hl.simple.pre=&hl.simple.post=&sort=B%20desc

searching...

×

Modal header

One fine body

Save changes Close
searching...