Agénero
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Agender (also called genderblank[citation needed], genderfree, genderless, gendervoid[citation needed], non-gendered, ungendered[2], or null gender[citation needed]) is an identity under the nonbinary and transgender umbrella terms. Agender individuals find that they have no gender identity, although some define it more as having a gender identity that is neutral. (See gender neutral for a related identity.)
 Meaning Black: absence of gender; grey: partial gender; green: gender that isn't related to male or female. | |
| Related identities | Agenderfluid and Agenderflux |
|---|---|
| Under the umbrella term | Nonbinary |
| Frequency | 23.5% |
| Click here to see alternative flags! | |
History
A 1997 paper in International Journal of Transgenderism states that "An individual of any genetic sex may also regard him-herself as [...] an ungendered person, who does not or will not identify with any conventional gender."[2]
The 1998 book Working with Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender College Students: A Handbook for Faculty and Administrators lists "ungendered" as a label used by some transgender people.[5]
A 2000 post on Usenet described the Christian God as agender. In 2005, another Usenet user wrote that "cultures can have transgender, agender, and hypergender individuals."[6]
"Non-gendered", "genderless", and "agender" were mentioned in a list of valid nonbinary identities in the 2013 text Sexuality and Gender for Mental Health Professionals: A Practical Guide.[7]
Salem X (also known as "Ska" or as their Tumblr user name "transrants") created the agender flag in 2014, sharing the design on Feb 18th.[8] In reference to the colors chosen, they said "The black and white stripes represent an absence of gender, the gray represents semi-genderlessness, and the central green stripe represents nonbinary genders." In 2014, they also created the demiboy, demigirl and deminonbinary flags.[9]
In 2014, agender was one of the 56 genders made available on Facebook.[10]
In 2015, Dictionary.com added an entry for "agender,"[11] which it defined as "a person who does not have a specific gender identity or recognizable gender expression."[12]
On March 10 2017, a resident of Portland, Oregon, USA requested in court to be legally agender, and the request was approved.[13]
A 2018 survey of "Attitudes to Gender", ran by the Britain-based "Future of Legal Gender" project, asked people if they agree or disagree with the statement "More people will identify as agender (not having a gender) in the future." 32.4% selected "agree" and 13.7% selected "strongly agree". 20.6% selected "neither agree nor disagree" and 19.7% "don't know", compared to a mere 6.6% "disagree" and 7% "strongly disagree". (71% of nonbinary respondents agreed or strongly agreed.)[14]
Agender as gender identity or lack of gender identity
Some agender people feel that they have no gender identity, while others feel that agender is itself a gender identity. This can be similar to or overlap with the experience of being gender neutral or having a neutral gender identity.
As some agender people have no gender identity, it is important to not talk about nonbinary or transgender people's experiences only in the sense of gender identity.
Difference between genderless and neutrois
There is little agreement about the difference between terms such as agender, genderless, non-gender, gender neutral, and neutrois. These terms are often used interchangeably, or defined differently by individual writers in ways that don't necessarily match the self-definitions of others using those terms.[citation needed]
It is often said that non-gender or genderlessness is the experience of having no gender identity at all, whereas gender neutral or neutrois is the experience of having a gender identity, a gender identity which is not male or female, but neutral.[citation needed] However, these statements don't match the experiences of everyone who has taken up these identities as their own. This is a result of a disagreement between word definitions that are prescriptivist (telling everyone how they should use a word, and saying that many people use it wrong) and descriptivist (describing how people have actually been using a word, without telling them to change).
Non-gendered as an umbrella term
Some activists, such as Christie Elan-Cane, use non-gendered to mean all gender outside of the gender binary.[citation needed] This use comes from several years before the term nonbinary, but is seen as problematic because it gives the idea that nonbinary gender identities don't exist, or that all nonbinary people are genderless.[citation needed] Nonetheless this usage is in some official organisations' documents and resources as the term to cover all nonbinary people. This is most common in the United Kingdom, for example throughout the 2011 UK Government Transgender Action Plan.
List of kinds of agender identities
It can be difficult to describe and name a gender identity that involves a lack of inner gender identity. In order to do so, some people see the need to make new names for that gender identity, or to distinguish between different but similar genderless identities. A list of these names, in alphabetical order:
anongender. "A gender that is unknown to you and others".[citation needed]
apogender. Coined by queerspike. "Greek prefix apo, meaning away from, separate, at the farthest point; a subset of agender in which you feel not only genderless but entirely removed from the concept of gender."[15]
agenderfluid. Coined by pleurocarpus. Basically agender, but also genderfluid. Synonym cancegender.[citation needed]
agenderflux. Coined by perfectlybrokenbones. "Where you identify as agender but have fluctuations where you feel feminine or masculine but not male or female. ".[citation needed]
agenderfluix. A cross between agenderfluid and agenderflux; "a gender identity that is predominantly agender, but is fluid in nature and fluctuates in intensity over time." May also be called gxnderfluix, agxnderfluix, afluidflux, or flxidflux.[16]
cancegender. coined by prideful-concerto. "An individual is agender as their “base” gender but experiences fluid/fluxing gender feelings in tandem with their emotions. These gender feelings may confuse or upset the individual and cause their emotional state to go haywire, which causes more gender changes."[citation needed] Synonym agenderfluid.
genderblank. As described by Damloz: Having no gender.[citation needed] Also, as described by anonymous: "a gender so indescribable that the only thought one gets when trying to describe it is a blank space"[citation needed]
genderfree. As described by polyamaesthetic, "someone whose gender is not present; someone who feels their gender is insignificant or irrelevant; someone whose gender is kind of ambiguous, but definitely queer; someone whose gender feels blurry, cloudy, whimsical, and free"[17] Caution: sometimes used by trangender-exclusionary feminists to identify themself as someone who rejects the concept of gender identity.[18][19]
gendernull. As described by Baaphomett, "A gender like gendervoid but without the void."[citation needed]
gendervoid. As described by Baaphomett, "A gender consisting of the void (also/originally used to mean the same thing as genderless)."[20]
librafluid. Coined by otterlyradical and pride-flags-for-us. "Mostly agender, but has a strong connection that fluctuates between masculinity, femininity and/or androgyny."[citation needed] See also libragender.
null gender. Coined by dieselwolfe. "Undefinable, intangible, the uncreation of gender. Its taking everything everyone throws at you, saying male, female, pick one, pick this, pick that, and taking it in, only to expel it, poisonous crystals erupting from your skin, armor against those who don’t listen. A 'I don’t want a label because labels don’t fit but they help shut people up sometimes, so here have a label' gender label. A fall-back plan, a red herring to give people who can’t conceptualize the absence, void, nullification of gender. It is, and is not. All and none. Nonexistant but present."[citation needed]
oneirogender. Coined by anonymous. "Being agender, but having recurring fantasies or dreams of being a certain gender without the actual dysphoria or desire to actually be that gender day-to-day. e.g. oneiroboy, oneirogirl, oneirononbinary, etc."[citation needed]
polyagender. Someone who experiences multiple types of agender-spectrum identities; for example they could be a combination of agender, null gender, and gendervoid.[21][22]
Notable people
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Ver artículo principal: Notable nonbinary people
Hay muchas más personas notables que tienen una identidad de género fuera del binario. Las siguientes son solo algunas de las personas notables que usan específicamente las palabras "agender", "genderblank", "genderfree", "genderless", "gendervoid", "sin género" o "género nulo" para sí mismos.
- Christie Elan-Cane es una activista sin género con sede en el Reino Unido que "lucha por el reconocimiento legal y social fuera del sistema social de género". [23] * Tyler Ford (n. 1990) es un escritor estadounidense y orador público de etnia judía mixta en blanco y negro. Ford apareció como el primer concursante transgénero en The Glee Project en 2012. Son agender. [24] * Raeen Roes (Angel Haze) (b. 1991), un conocido rapero agender. Han sido nominados para premios con MTV, O Music Awards, BET Awards y GLAAD Music Awards. Anunciaron en Twitter que eran agender. [25] [26] * Public Universal Friend (1752-1819), un evangelista que predicó contra la esclavitud en los primeros Estados Unidos. El amigo no tenía género y pidió que lo llamaran sin pronombres en absoluto. [27] [28] [29] * Andre J. (n. 1979) es un promotor de fiestas estadounidense que está presente en la escena de la moda de la ciudad de Nueva York. Han aparecido en fotos en la revista French Vogue y V. No tienen género [30][31] y agender. [32] * Amita Kuttner, PhD., es una astrofísica que está en la carrera por el liderazgo del Partido Verde de Canadá. [33]. Se llaman a sí mismos no binarios, genderfluid y agender. [34] * Juno Mitchell es un modelo estadounidense. Caminaron junto a Miley Cyrus en el desfile de Marc Jacobs de la Semana de la Moda de Nueva York de 2020. [35] Su perfil de Instagram dice que son agender. [36] * Jinkx Monsoon (b 1987), un actor, actor, comediante y cantante estadounidense más conocido por ganar la quinta temporada de RuPaul's Drag Race. En una publicación de Facebook sobre la transfobia y la escena drag, Monsoon dijo: "Yo mismo no me identifico como cisgénero. No tengo género". [37] * Chanda Prescod-Weinstein (n. 1982) es cosmóloga y escritora científica de la Universidad de New Hampshire. Fue miembro fundador del Comité de Orientación Sexual y Minorías de Género en Astronomía de la Sociedad Astronómica Estadounidense. En una entrevista, se describió a sí misma como una mujer cisgénero mujer agender. [38] * DeAnne Smith es una galardonada comediante, escritora y columnista canadiense-estadounidense. Smith es agender y transmasculine. [39] * Bogi Takács es un poeta, escritor, psicolingüista y editor judío. y traductor que ha escrito obras inspiradas en la Torá. Ganaron el Premio Literario Lambda a la Mejor Ficción Transgénero. Su biografía de Twitter dice que son agender. [40] * Eris Young es un escritor de varios géneros conocido por su libro debut They / Them / Their: A Guide to Nonbinary & Genderqueer Identities , publicado en otoño de 2019. [41]