Case Study

Argentine Women Against Fascism: The Junta de la Victoria, 1941–1947

The Junta de la Victoria (1941–1947) was an Argentine anti-fascist women’s group that sent aid to the Allies. With its 45,000 members, the Junta became the largest women’s political group before Juan Peron’s presidency (1946–1955) when women obtained suffrage in 1947. Unlike other women’s anti-fascist groups in Europe and Latin America, the Junta concentrated on …

Argentine Women Against Fascism: The Junta de la Victoria, 1941–1947 Read More »

Assessment and Diagnosis: Childhood Gender Identity . . . Disorder? Developmental, Cultural, and Diagnostic Concerns

Childhood gender identity development is reviewed in the context of biological, environmental, cultural, and diagnostic factors. With the upcoming 5th revision of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, the authors offer a critical consideration of childhood gender identity disorder, along with proposed diagnostic changes. They argue that meaningful understanding of issues surrounding gender …

Assessment and Diagnosis: Childhood Gender Identity . . . Disorder? Developmental, Cultural, and Diagnostic Concerns Read More »

Assisted Gestation and Transgender Women

Developments in uterus transplant put assisted gestation within meaningful range of clinical success for women with uterine infertility who want to gestate children. Should this kind of transplantation prove routine and effective for those women, would there be any morally significant reason why men or transgender women should not be eligible for the same opportunity …

Assisted Gestation and Transgender Women Read More »

Skip to content