Articles:
Reasoning About Gender by Elliot R. Crozat
Abstract: In this paper, I explore two views about gender. I refer to the first as gender dichotomism. I refer to the second as transgenderism. Next, I argue that (1) the burden of proof is on the apologist of transgenderism to show why gender dichotomism is false, and (2) this burden has not been met. Finally, I provide supplementary notes to clarify how certain terms are used in the paper. I forward the points in this paper in the hope that they help to engender further dialogue in the spirit of Socratic clenches.
A New York Times Writer's Reckless Hit Piece on My New Transgender Book by Ryan T. Anderson
Understanding Our Transgender Moment--An interview with Ryan T. Anderson
Ryan Anderson responds to a negative review of his book When Harry Became Sally.
Understanding Our Transgender Moment--An interview with Ryan T. Anderson
The Philosophical Contradictions of the Transgender Worldview by Ryan T. Anderson
Here Are Five Reasons Transgender Policies Are Harmful by Ryan T. Anderson
Transgender Ideology Hurts Kids by Ryan T. Anderson
Parents Just Lost Custody of Teenage Daughter Who Wants to "Transition" to a Boy: What You Need to Know by Ryan T. Anderson
Michelle A. Cretella, “Gender Dysphoria in Children and Suppression of Debate” Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons vol. 21, no. 2 (Summer 2016)
Pressing Pause on the "Transgender Moment": Ryan T. Anderson's "When Harry Became Sally" by Matthew J. Franck
Transgenderism: A Pathogenic Meme by Walt Heyer
This Man Received 167 Sex-Change Surgeries: He Lives in a World of Regret by Walt Heyer
The Transgender Matrix: It's Time to Choose the Red Pill by Walt Heyer
50 Years of Sex Changes, Mental Disorders, and Too Many Suicides by Walt Heyer
Casualties of a Social, Psychological, and Medical Fad: The Dangers of Transgender Ideology in Medicine by Daniel Payne
What's Wrong with the New NIH Study on Transgender Kids? by Jane Robbins and Erin Tuttle
Alix Spiegel, “Q & A: Therapists on Gender Identity Issues in Kids” NPR (May 8, 2008).
"Here, NPR talks with two psychologists who take radically different approaches to the issue — one whose treatment aims to help kids feel comfortable with their biological sex, and the other whose approach is to allow the children to live as the gender with which they most closely identify at the time."
