Nonbinary gender outside of the transgender community: Difference between revisions
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* The [[eunuch]] and [[castration]] communities | * The [[eunuch]] and [[castration]] communities | ||
* Extreme body modification | * Extreme body modification | ||
* Kink and fetish communities | * Kink and fetish communities<ref name="Holleb">{{cite book|title=The A-Z of Gender and Sexuality: From Ace to Ze |last=Holleb |first=Morgan Leb Edward |year=2019 |page=41 |quote=BDSM was, and in many places still is, a safe place to explore sexual and gender non-conformity, cross-dressing, and transness.}}</ref> | ||
* [[Drag]] and cabaret performer communities | * [[Drag]] and cabaret performer communities | ||
* Empowered multiplicity/plurality/median/mid-continuum | * Empowered multiplicity/plurality/median/mid-continuum | ||
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* The [[bisexual]] community | * The [[bisexual]] community | ||
* The [[asexual]] community | * The [[asexual]] community | ||
* | * The Furry community<ref>{{cite book|quote=And for many furs, Furry is more than a community—it's a family, a welcoming place for people whose furriness (or their autism, or their gender fluidity) made them outcasts among their peers.|title=Furry Nation: The True Story of America's Most Misunderstood Subculture|last=Shrike|first=Joe|year=2017}}</ref> | ||
* Artist communities, particularly performance art | * Artist communities, particularly performance art | ||
* Goth and similar subcultures | * Goth and similar subcultures | ||
* Certain parts of the [[pagan]] community | * Certain parts of the [[pagan]] community | ||
* Certain parts of literary science fiction fandom | * Certain parts of literary science fiction fandom | ||
* Left-wing and anarchist groups | * Left-wing and anarchist groups and organizations. | ||
* Some [[feminist]] groups | * Some [[feminist]] groups | ||
* People and places relating to being a student, especially student unions | * People and places relating to being a student, especially student unions | ||
* Some parts of the Western Vocaloid fandom | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
Latest revision as of 23:27, 1 May 2023
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Communities that may be home to nonbinary people who do not see themselves as part of the transgender or genderqueer communities include:
- Intersex support groups and activist organisations
- Butch/Femme
- Radical faeries
- Transvestite and crossdresser communities (those not following mainstream transgender narratives of gender identity and dysphoria)
- The eunuch and castration communities
- Extreme body modification
- Kink and fetish communities[1]
- Drag and cabaret performer communities
- Empowered multiplicity/plurality/median/mid-continuum
- Otherkin
- Female bodybuilders (Speculative. Cited as gender transgressive in Feinberg's Trans Liberation)
Communities and subcultures that are reported to be accepting of nonbinary people (in addition to the above) include:
- The queer community
- The pansexual community
- The bisexual community
- The asexual community
- The Furry community[2]
- Artist communities, particularly performance art
- Goth and similar subcultures
- Certain parts of the pagan community
- Certain parts of literary science fiction fandom
- Left-wing and anarchist groups and organizations.
- Some feminist groups
- People and places relating to being a student, especially student unions
- Some parts of the Western Vocaloid fandom
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Holleb, Morgan Leb Edward (2019). The A-Z of Gender and Sexuality: From Ace to Ze. p. 41.
BDSM was, and in many places still is, a safe place to explore sexual and gender non-conformity, cross-dressing, and transness.
- ↑ Shrike, Joe (2017). Furry Nation: The True Story of America's Most Misunderstood Subculture.
And for many furs, Furry is more than a community—it's a family, a welcoming place for people whose furriness (or their autism, or their gender fluidity) made them outcasts among their peers.