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Merging critical theory, autobiography, and sexological archival research, Queer Embodiment provides insight into what it means to have a legible body in the West. Hil Malatino explores how intersexuality became an anomalous embodiment assumed to require correction and how contesting this pathologization can promote medical reform and human rights for intersex and trans people. Malatino traces both institutional and interpersonal failures to dignify non–sexually dimorphic bodies and examines how the ontology of gender difference developed by modern sexologists conflicts with embodied…
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Editions
5 editions- Paperback · English · 2021University of Nebraska Press · 264 pages · 9781496229076
- Hardcover · English · 2019University of Nebraska Press · 264 pages · 9780803295933
- Ebook · English · 2019University of Nebraska Press · 258 pages · 9781496213716
- Ebook · English · 2019University of Nebraska Press · 258 pages · 9781496213730
- Ebook · English · 2019University of Nebraska Press · 261 pages · 9781496213723
Intersex peopleHuman body, social aspectsQueer theoryIdentityHuman bodySocial aspectsnonfictionqueer





