Gender-variant identities worldwide: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
imported>Sekhet (Updated this section with additional information about this complex issue, and to move the bulk of this section's content to its own page.) |
imported>TXJ No edit summary |
||
Line 76: | Line 76: | ||
<!--T:28--> | <!--T:28--> | ||
*The Ojibwe people of Canada recognized the ininiikaazo and the ikwekaazo pre-colonization. Ininiikaazo means "woman who functions as a man," and ikwekaazo means "man who functions as a woman." | *The Ojibwe people of Canada recognized the ininiikaazo and the ikwekaazo pre-colonization. Ininiikaazo means "woman who functions as a man," and ikwekaazo means "man who functions as a woman." | ||
*"[I]n parts of Chile and Argentina, 'machi' are spiritual leaders who fluidly move between or embrace both womanhood and manhood during healing ceremonies."<ref>Barbee, H., & Schrock, D. (2019). ''Un/gendering Social Selves: How Nonbinary People Navigate and Experience a Binarily Gendered World''. Sociological Forum. doi:10.1111/socf.12517 </ref> | |||
===Asia and Middle East=== <!--T:29--> | ===Asia and Middle East=== <!--T:29--> |