College students' acceptance of trans women and trans men in gendered spaces: The role of physical appearance

Transgender people often face prejudice and discrimination in school, employment, housing, and health care, and this can affect their psychological well-being. Although the literature on prejudice toward transgender people is growing, there is limited research that has examined differences in attitu...
Ausführliche Beschreibung

Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	White, Charles R [verfasserIn] Jenkins, Dusty D

Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2017

Rechteinformationen:	Nutzungsrecht: © 2017 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC 2017

Schlagwörter:	gendered spaces gender roles transgender transprejudice LGBT restrooms Housing Acceptance Well Being Discrimination Employment Sex Roles Prejudice Transsexuality Employment Discrimination Sex Differences College Students Health Care Services Residence Transgender persons Colleges & universities College students Gays & lesbians Women Personal appearance

Übergeordnetes Werk:	Enthalten in: Journal of gay & lesbian social services - Philadelphia, Pa. : Taylor & Francis, 1997, 29(2017), 1, Seite 41-67
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:29 ; year:2017 ; number:1 ; pages:41-67

Links:	Volltext Link aufrufen Link aufrufen

DOI / URN:	10.1080/10538720.2016.1261749

Katalog-ID:	OLC1989352782

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author	White, Charles R
spellingShingle	White, Charles R ddc 360 misc gendered spaces misc gender roles misc transgender misc transprejudice misc LGBT misc restrooms misc Housing misc Acceptance misc Well Being misc Discrimination misc Employment misc Sex Roles misc Prejudice misc Transsexuality misc Employment Discrimination misc Sex Differences misc College Students misc Health Care Services misc Residence misc Transgender persons misc Colleges & universities misc College students misc Gays & lesbians misc Women misc Personal appearance College students' acceptance of trans women and trans men in gendered spaces: The role of physical appearance
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topic_title	360 ZDB College students' acceptance of trans women and trans men in gendered spaces: The role of physical appearance gendered spaces gender roles transgender transprejudice LGBT restrooms Housing Acceptance Well Being Discrimination Employment Sex Roles Prejudice Transsexuality Employment Discrimination Sex Differences College Students Health Care Services Residence Transgender persons Colleges & universities College students Gays & lesbians Women Personal appearance
topic	ddc 360 misc gendered spaces misc gender roles misc transgender misc transprejudice misc LGBT misc restrooms misc Housing misc Acceptance misc Well Being misc Discrimination misc Employment misc Sex Roles misc Prejudice misc Transsexuality misc Employment Discrimination misc Sex Differences misc College Students misc Health Care Services misc Residence misc Transgender persons misc Colleges & universities misc College students misc Gays & lesbians misc Women misc Personal appearance
topic_unstemmed	ddc 360 misc gendered spaces misc gender roles misc transgender misc transprejudice misc LGBT misc restrooms misc Housing misc Acceptance misc Well Being misc Discrimination misc Employment misc Sex Roles misc Prejudice misc Transsexuality misc Employment Discrimination misc Sex Differences misc College Students misc Health Care Services misc Residence misc Transgender persons misc Colleges & universities misc College students misc Gays & lesbians misc Women misc Personal appearance
topic_browse	ddc 360 misc gendered spaces misc gender roles misc transgender misc transprejudice misc LGBT misc restrooms misc Housing misc Acceptance misc Well Being misc Discrimination misc Employment misc Sex Roles misc Prejudice misc Transsexuality misc Employment Discrimination misc Sex Differences misc College Students misc Health Care Services misc Residence misc Transgender persons misc Colleges & universities misc College students misc Gays & lesbians misc Women misc Personal appearance
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title	College students' acceptance of trans women and trans men in gendered spaces: The role of physical appearance
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title_full	College students' acceptance of trans women and trans men in gendered spaces: The role of physical appearance
author_sort	White, Charles R
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title_sort	college students' acceptance of trans women and trans men in gendered spaces: the role of physical appearance
title_auth	College students' acceptance of trans women and trans men in gendered spaces: The role of physical appearance
abstract	Transgender people often face prejudice and discrimination in school, employment, housing, and health care, and this can affect their psychological well-being. Although the literature on prejudice toward transgender people is growing, there is limited research that has examined differences in attitudes toward trans women and trans men separately. Specifically, the current study examined the role of physical appearance in the acceptance of transgender women and men in gendered spaces, including bathrooms, locker rooms, residence halls, and sorority and fraternity organizations. Participants viewed masculine-appearing and feminine-appearing images of a trans woman and trans man. Measurements of overall transacceptance and gendered-space acceptance were assessed. Results indicated that, in general, trans women were less accepted than trans men. The masculine-appearing trans woman was less accepted in the gendered spaces compared to the feminine-appearing trans woman and both images of the trans men. Also, female participants were generally more accepting of transgender people than male participants were. These findings suggest that, compared to trans men, discrimination of trans women is more likely, especially when the trans woman's physical appearance transgresses traditional gender expectations.
abstractGer	Transgender people often face prejudice and discrimination in school, employment, housing, and health care, and this can affect their psychological well-being. Although the literature on prejudice toward transgender people is growing, there is limited research that has examined differences in attitudes toward trans women and trans men separately. Specifically, the current study examined the role of physical appearance in the acceptance of transgender women and men in gendered spaces, including bathrooms, locker rooms, residence halls, and sorority and fraternity organizations. Participants viewed masculine-appearing and feminine-appearing images of a trans woman and trans man. Measurements of overall transacceptance and gendered-space acceptance were assessed. Results indicated that, in general, trans women were less accepted than trans men. The masculine-appearing trans woman was less accepted in the gendered spaces compared to the feminine-appearing trans woman and both images of the trans men. Also, female participants were generally more accepting of transgender people than male participants were. These findings suggest that, compared to trans men, discrimination of trans women is more likely, especially when the trans woman's physical appearance transgresses traditional gender expectations.
abstract_unstemmed	Transgender people often face prejudice and discrimination in school, employment, housing, and health care, and this can affect their psychological well-being. Although the literature on prejudice toward transgender people is growing, there is limited research that has examined differences in attitudes toward trans women and trans men separately. Specifically, the current study examined the role of physical appearance in the acceptance of transgender women and men in gendered spaces, including bathrooms, locker rooms, residence halls, and sorority and fraternity organizations. Participants viewed masculine-appearing and feminine-appearing images of a trans woman and trans man. Measurements of overall transacceptance and gendered-space acceptance were assessed. Results indicated that, in general, trans women were less accepted than trans men. The masculine-appearing trans woman was less accepted in the gendered spaces compared to the feminine-appearing trans woman and both images of the trans men. Also, female participants were generally more accepting of transgender people than male participants were. These findings suggest that, compared to trans men, discrimination of trans women is more likely, especially when the trans woman's physical appearance transgresses traditional gender expectations.
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title_short	College students' acceptance of trans women and trans men in gendered spaces: The role of physical appearance
url	http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10538720.2016.1261749 http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10538720.2016.1261749 http://search.proquest.com/docview/1860804781
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up_date	2024-07-03T21:15:37.051Z
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