Citations:gender-critical

English citations of gender-critical and gender critical

Adjective: “relating to gender-critical feminism”

• 2013 August 2, Elizabeth Hungerford, “Sex Is Not Gender”, in CounterPunch‎^[1], retrieved December 6, 2022:

  As a gender critical feminist and an attorney, I have been analyzing the legal and medical conflation of gender with sex for years.

• 2014 August 6, Juliet Jacques, “On the ‘Dispute’ Between Radical Feminism and Trans People”, in New Statesmen‎^[2], London, retrieved December 6, 2022:

  I don’t believe that all, or even most, ‘gender-critical’ editorials genuinely set out to make our lives harder: more that their writers don’t realise the impact they can have in the structure outlined above.

• 2016, Grace Franki & Andy Zephyr, "The ethics debate", Honi Soit (University of Sydney), Semester 1, Week 3 (2016), page 15:

  For a topic with a reasonably broad scope, the entire discussion repeatedly boiled down to trans women and "gender critical" feminists.

• 2016 June 29, Polly Anna Rocha, “Pride & Prejudice”, in San Antonio Current‎^[3], San Antonio, Texas: Euclid Media Group, retrieved December 6, 2022, page 32:

  This sort of mistreatment reflects the ideologies of trans-exclusionary radical feminism, popular amongst certain gender-critical lesbian groups.

• 2018 October 30, Anna Fazackerley, “UK Universities Struggle to Deal with ‘Toxic’ Trans Rights Row”, in The Guardian‎^[4], London, retrieved December 6, 2022:

  Selina Todd, professor of modern history at Oxford University, agrees. Recently one delegate cancelled their place at a humanities conference she was due to speak at when they saw her name on the agenda. “It was because the person was concerned that ‘transphobic’ views would be expressed. I assume that this referred to my gender-critical stance.”

• 2018, Esther Betts, "I regret my tactics at a trans rights protest. Here’s why", The Guardian, 26 November 2018:

  I no longer think that gender-critical voices should be simply censored.

• 2018 December 3, Ed Southgate, “Disruption at ‘Transphobic’ Social Theorist’s Talk”, in Epigram‎^[5] (University of Bristol), retrieved December 6, 2022, page 3:

  Bristol Free Speech society has so far hosted two gender-critical academics who have been accussed^[sic] of transphobia.

• 2019, Emily Johnson & Stephanie Zhang, "Academic Freedom to Hate", Farrago, Edition 7 (November 2019), page 15:

  When these arguments are questioned, gender-critical feminists like Lawford-Smith say that any attacks on their ideologies are attacks on all cis women.

• 2019, "In Britain, saying sex is immutable can be a sackable offence | Britain | The Economist", The Economist, 20 December 2019:

  Another explosion in the gender wars went off on December 18th, when an employment tribunal in London ruled that stating “gender-critical” beliefs—for instance, that the words “man” and “woman” properly refer to males and females rather than to anyone who identifies as such—are a legitimate reason to lose one’s job.

• 2019, Gaby Hinsliff, "Maya Forstater’s case was about protected beliefs, not trans rights", The Guardian, 22 December 2019:

  Forstater’s allies are justified in worrying that debate is being chilled by a small minority of trans activists resorting to aggressive threats online and physical intimidation of gender-critical feminists in real life.

• 2020 January 3, Damien Gayle, “After Tribunal’s Ethical Veganism Ruling, What Is a Protected Belief?”, in The Guardian‎^[6], London, retrieved December 6, 2022:

  Maya Forstater, a former researcher and writer for a thinktank, is likely to appeal against a ruling that her gender-critical feminist beliefs could not be protected, Chilton suggested.

• 2020, "Stupefied!", The Varsitarian (University of Santo Tomas), 9 January 2020, page 4:

  Such is the case with gender-critical feminist and tax expert Maya Forstater who was fired at^[sic] her job as a researcher for^[sic] Centre for Global Development, an international anti-poverty thinktank, for tweeting that "it is impossible to change sex."

• 2020, Anna Fazackerley, "Sacked or silenced: academics say they are blocked from exploring trans issues, The Guardian, 14 January 2010:

  Dr Kath Murray, a research associate in criminology at Edinburgh University, says there are many obstacles to organising gender-critical events on women’s rights.

• 2020, Camilla Turner, "Oxford college accused of closing down free speech over transgender event rules", The Telegraph, 21 January 2020:

  Academics have accused Merton College of adopting a “draconian” stance towards free speech by “suppressing gender-critical thought”.