Gender identity : inclusion, rights and victimization / edited by Sue J. Cronin.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Cronin, Sue J., editor.

Series:

Government Procedures and Operations Series

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Gender identity.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (214 pages)

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

New York : Nova Science Publishers, Inc., [2023]

Summary:

Sexual, gender, and physical diversity is a feature of every society, culture, and country in the world. Great strides have been made in advancing equality for all people, including those who identify as LGBTQI+, although there is still much work to be done. Violence, discrimination, stigma and criminalization still affect the lives of millions of LGBTQI+ people around the world.

Contents:

Intro

Contents

Preface

Chapter 1

LGBTQI+ Data Inclusion Act0F(

Section 1. Short Title

SEC. 2. Findings

Sec. 3. Requirement to Collect Data on Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity, and Variations in Sex Characteristics

Summary and Purpose of Legislation

Background and Need for Legislation

Section-by-Section Analysis

Sec. 2. Findings

Legislative History

Committee Consideration

Roll Call Votes

Explanation of Amendments

List of Related Committee Hearings

Statement of Oversight Findings and Recommendations of the Committee

Statement of General Performance Goals and Objectives

Application of Law to the Legislative Branch

Duplication of Federal Programs

Disclosure of Directed Rule Makings

Federal Advisory Committee Act

Unfunded Mandates Statement

Earmark Identification

Committee Estimate

Changes in Existing Law Made by the Bill, as Reported

Minority Views

Conclusion

Chapter 2

Understanding the Fight to Protect LGBTQI+ Rights in Europe and Eurasia13F(

Statement of Björn Van Roozendaal, Programmes Director, ILGA-Europe

Written Statement by Björn van Roozendaal, Programmes Director, ILGA-Europe

Executive Summary: Rainbow Europe Map and Index 2021

Equality and Non-Discrimination

Family

Hate Crime and Hate Speech

Legal Gender Recognition and Bodily Integrity

Civil Society Space

Asylum

Statement of Svetlana Zakharova, Co-Secretary, ILGA-Europe Board Member, Russian LGBT Network

Written Testimony by Svetlana Zakharova Director of the Legal and Social Support Charitable Foundation Sphere (Organization-Operator of the Russian LGBT Network) Individual Member of the Russian LGBT Network.

Statement of Tamas Dombos, Board Member, Hatter Society

Written Statement of Tamás Dombos Board Member of Háttér Society and the Hungarian LGBT Alliance

Statement of Dr. Lenny Emson, Director, Kyivpride

Chapter 3

The Rise of Anti-LGBTQI+ Extremism and Violence in the United States14F*

Statement of Michael Anderson, Survivor of Club Q Shooting

Statement of Matthew Haynes, Founding Owner of Club Q

Statement of James Slaugh, Survivor of Club Q Shooting

Statement of Kelley Robinson, President, Human Rights Campaign

Statement of Olivia Hunt, Policy Director, National Center for Transgender Equality

Statement of Ilan Meyer, Distinguished Senior Scholar for Public Policy, the Williams Institute

Statement of Charles Fain Lehman, Fellow, Manhattan Institute for Policy Research, Contributing Editor, City Journal

Statement of Jessie Pocock, Chief Executive Officer &amp

Executive Director, Inside out Youth Services

Statement of Brandon Wolf, Survivor of Pulse Nightclub Shooting

Chapter 4

Violent Victimization by Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity, 2017-202015F(

Highlights

Terms and Definitions

The Rate of Violent Crime Excluding Simple Assault Against Lesbian or Gay Persons Was Two Times the Rate for Straight Persons

Bisexual Persons Experienced Domestic Violence at Eight Times the Rate That Straight Persons Did

Measurement of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity in the National Crime Victimization Survey

Sexual Orientation

Gender Identity

The Rate of Violent Victimization of Transgender Persons was 2.5 Times the Rate for Cisgender Persons

Bisexual Females Experienced Violent Victimization at a Rate Eight Times the Rate Among Straight Females

During 2017-20, About 58% of Violent Victimizations Against Lesbian or Gay Persons Were Reported to Police

Methodology.

Survey Coverage in the National Crime Victimization Survey

Measurement of Crime in the NCVS

Nonresponse and Weighting Adjustments

Standard Error Computations

NCVS Measurement of Rape or Sexual Assault

Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Data in the NCVS

Data Collection

Sample Sizes

Population Adjustments

Item Nonresponse

Appendix Table 1

Appendix Table 2

Appendix Table 3

Appendix Table 4

Appendix Table 5

Appendix Table 6

Appendix Table 7

Appendix Table 8

Appendix Table 9

Appendix Table 10

Appendix Table 11

Acknowledgments

Chapter 5

LGBTQ Pride Month: Fact Sheet32F(

Introduction

Background and History

Legislation

Sample Congressional Speeches and Recognitions

Presidential Proclamations and Remarks

Statistics

Historical and Cultural Resources

Chapter 6

Education Department Proposes New Title IX Regulations: Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity39F(

Bostock and Title VII's Sex Discrimination Ban

Applying Bostock to Title IX: Federal Courts

Applying Bostock to Title IX: Agency Guidance

NPRM: Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity

Interaction with Title IX's Exceptions

Title IX Exceptions

NPRM's Provision on De Minimis Harm and Gender Identity

Athletics

Conclusion and Considerations for Congress

Chapter 7

Gender-Affirming Care and Young People40F(

What Is Gender-Affirming Care?

Why Does It Matter?

Resources

Index

Blank Page

Blank Page.

Notes:

Includes index.

Description based on print version record.

Other Format:

Print version: Cronin, Sue J. Gender Identity: Inclusion, Rights and Victimization

ISBN:

979-88-911-3050-0