Transgender Communication Studies: Histories, Trends, and Trajectories
Editat de Jamie C. Capuzza, Leland G. Spencer Contribuţii de Mary Alice Adams, Jace Allen, Joshua Trey Barnett, E. Tristan Booth, Peter Odell Campbell, Jenny Dixon, Thomas R. Dunn, matthew heinz, Cory Holding, Kami Kosenko, Pamela J. Lannutti, Paul Martin Lester, Kathleen Maness, Lucy J. Miller, Kristen M. Norwood, Lance Rintamaki, Sage E. Russo, Gust A. Yepen Limba Engleză Paperback – 15 noi 2016
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781498500074
ISBN-10: 1498500072
Pagini: 304
Ilustrații: 1 b/w photos; 3 tables; 1 graphs;
Dimensiuni: 152 x 228 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.44 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Lexington Books
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1498500072
Pagini: 304
Ilustrații: 1 b/w photos; 3 tables; 1 graphs;
Dimensiuni: 152 x 228 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.44 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Lexington Books
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Introduction, Leland G. Spencer IV
Part I: Human Communication
Chapter 1: Health Communication: Patient-Centered Communication: The Experiences of Transgender Adults, Kami Kosenko, Lance Rintamaki, and Kathleen Maness
Chapter 2: Organizational Communication: The Workplace Socialization of Gender Identity: A Phenomenological Exploration of Being Transgender at Work, Jenny Dixon
Chapter 3: Interpersonal Communication: Trans Interpersonal Support Needs, matthew heinz
Chapter 4: Family Communication: Families' Experiences with Transgender Identity and Transition: A Family Stress Perspective, Kristen M. Norwood and Pamela J. Lannutti
Chapter 5: Intercultural Communication: Pushing Boundaries: Toward the Development of a Model for Transing Communication in (Inter)cultural Contexts, Gust A. Yep, Sage E. Russo, and Jace Allen
Part II: Media
Chapter 6: News: What's in a Name? Transgender Identity, Metareporting and the Misgendering of Chelsea Manning, Jamie C. Capuzza
Chapter 7: Television: The Provisio
Part I: Human Communication
Chapter 1: Health Communication: Patient-Centered Communication: The Experiences of Transgender Adults, Kami Kosenko, Lance Rintamaki, and Kathleen Maness
Chapter 2: Organizational Communication: The Workplace Socialization of Gender Identity: A Phenomenological Exploration of Being Transgender at Work, Jenny Dixon
Chapter 3: Interpersonal Communication: Trans Interpersonal Support Needs, matthew heinz
Chapter 4: Family Communication: Families' Experiences with Transgender Identity and Transition: A Family Stress Perspective, Kristen M. Norwood and Pamela J. Lannutti
Chapter 5: Intercultural Communication: Pushing Boundaries: Toward the Development of a Model for Transing Communication in (Inter)cultural Contexts, Gust A. Yep, Sage E. Russo, and Jace Allen
Part II: Media
Chapter 6: News: What's in a Name? Transgender Identity, Metareporting and the Misgendering of Chelsea Manning, Jamie C. Capuzza
Chapter 7: Television: The Provisio
Recenzii
[T]his book stands as a testament to how rich and challenging communication research in transgender studies can be once divorced from the limiting assumptions of gay and lesbian studies, paving a way forward as a new wave of public awareness draws attention to transgender issues in media and communication.
I experienced immense joy when I learned about Transgender Communication Studies: Histories, Trends, and Trajectories, an edited collection that isindeed 'the first of its kind in the communication discipline.' This collection offersa focused and sincere attempt to understand and advocate on behalf of transgender identitiesand experiences.. This collection will no longer allowcommunication scholars and journal editors to easily avoid these topics.. Continued efforts are thus vital to understand transgender identities and experiences; Transgender Communication Studies will contribute remarkably to these efforts.
One of the important things this book does is to acknowledge the significance of the coalition the LGBTQ acronym enacts while also pointing out that as important as understanding our similarities is, we must also attend to the ways in which we differ. It illustrates that although we may share some needs and goals, the contours of those needs and goals may diverge as a result of our specific situations. And so the various chapters in the book remind us that as we work together to effect social change-and to study those efforts-we need to move back and forth between attending to similarities and differences. We need to remember that our specific needs and goals might not be exactly analogous to people in similar, but different, situations, and we need to check in with one another to ensure that the coalition is working to the benefit of everyone and not just a few. This book makes that case for the LGBTQ community; I'm convinced it's a lesson that's important for all social movement activists-and for those of us who study them.
Capuzza and Spencer have done a wonderful job putting together a collection of essays that explore transgender communication across the communication studies discipline. Building on burgeoning scholarship about transgender communication, the authors of the fourteen chapters offer original insights and plot a course for future research, importantly challenging scholars to take seriously the "T" in the LGBTIQQA acronym. Transgender Communication Studies: Histories, Trends, and Trajectories is essential reading for scholars and students interested in communication and gender identity.
-Sara Hayden, University of Montana
"Capuzza and Spencer have assembled a radical and remarkable collection of essays that, when taken together, interrogate the meanings and experiences of transgender identity in relation to key communication contexts (e.g., interpersonal, health organizational, media, rhetorical) and topics (e.g., self-disclosure, intimacy, media representation, workplace protections)."
I experienced immense joy when I learned about Transgender Communication Studies: Histories, Trends, and Trajectories, an edited collection that isindeed 'the first of its kind in the communication discipline.' This collection offersa focused and sincere attempt to understand and advocate on behalf of transgender identitiesand experiences.. This collection will no longer allowcommunication scholars and journal editors to easily avoid these topics.. Continued efforts are thus vital to understand transgender identities and experiences; Transgender Communication Studies will contribute remarkably to these efforts.
One of the important things this book does is to acknowledge the significance of the coalition the LGBTQ acronym enacts while also pointing out that as important as understanding our similarities is, we must also attend to the ways in which we differ. It illustrates that although we may share some needs and goals, the contours of those needs and goals may diverge as a result of our specific situations. And so the various chapters in the book remind us that as we work together to effect social change-and to study those efforts-we need to move back and forth between attending to similarities and differences. We need to remember that our specific needs and goals might not be exactly analogous to people in similar, but different, situations, and we need to check in with one another to ensure that the coalition is working to the benefit of everyone and not just a few. This book makes that case for the LGBTQ community; I'm convinced it's a lesson that's important for all social movement activists-and for those of us who study them.
Capuzza and Spencer have done a wonderful job putting together a collection of essays that explore transgender communication across the communication studies discipline. Building on burgeoning scholarship about transgender communication, the authors of the fourteen chapters offer original insights and plot a course for future research, importantly challenging scholars to take seriously the "T" in the LGBTIQQA acronym. Transgender Communication Studies: Histories, Trends, and Trajectories is essential reading for scholars and students interested in communication and gender identity.
-Sara Hayden, University of Montana
"Capuzza and Spencer have assembled a radical and remarkable collection of essays that, when taken together, interrogate the meanings and experiences of transgender identity in relation to key communication contexts (e.g., interpersonal, health organizational, media, rhetorical) and topics (e.g., self-disclosure, intimacy, media representation, workplace protections)."