Results 1 to 10 of about 464 (169)
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Transvestism as a symptom: A case series
Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine, 2016 Transvestism, commonly termed as cross-dressing, means to dress in the clothing of opposite sex. We describe a series of three cases with transvestism as one of their primary complaints.
M Anupama +3 more
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Transvestism Recognized in Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome: Report of Two Cases [PDF]
Case Reports in Psychiatry, 2019 Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS) comprises a series of rare hereditary connective tissue diseases characterized by musculoskeletal, skin, and cardiovascular involvements.
Hiroki Ishiguro +4 more
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Gendered Guise: Shakespeare’s use of Transvestism and Gender Appropriation in his Plays [PDF]
Litinfinite, 2021 Often, transvestism or cross-dressing, (that is, wearing normative, gender-designated attire of the opposite sex) is both a leitmotif and a theatrical device in William Shakespeare’s plays.
Sanghita Sanyal
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Fetishistic transvestism with ectodermal dysplasia: A case report [PDF]
Indian Journal of Psychiatry, 2019 Jitendra Rohilla +2 more
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The mean age of gender dysphoria diagnosis is decreasing. [PDF]
Gen Psychiatr, 2023 General Psychiatry, Volume 36, Issue 3, June 2023.
Sun CF +6 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Taming the saint: Hilaria’s case
Шаги, 2022 The legend of Hilaria belongs to a group of narratives about cross-dressing saints and tells the story of a fictional daughter of the Byzantine emperor Zeno: disguised as a man, she led a life of rigid asceticism among the monks of Scetis. Having emerged
L. L. Ermakova
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Semina, 2021 As a counterpoint to a long tradition of history focused on major themes and characters, a new trend in historiography has been developing that seeks to rescue narratives about those excluded from history.
Wellington do Rosário de Oliveira
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Gender, 2023 This article analyzes the Weimar-era transvestite magazine Das 3. Geschlecht (1930–1932), originally published by Friedrich Radszuweit, and assesses the affective and political qualities of the transvestite public culture that it organized. Scholars have
Hazel Rhodes
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