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WHY DO PEOPLE BELIEVE BELIEVE THEY WERE BORN INTO THE "WRONG-SEXED" BODY?

BECAUSE IT'S THE "PERFECT STORM"

  • The conflation of the words / concepts of "sex" and "gender"
  • "Sexologist" John Money (1950s+)
  • Billionaire families who have a male member who thinks he is a woman and is perhaps also an autogynephiliac
  • Social Contagion
  • Vulnerable minds (e.g., were abused as children)
  • By and large, men are "afraid" to stand up and support women - until a female in their life is directly affected (e.g., daughter's female sports team allows a boy) 

Click on YouTube for details

CHILDHOOD ABUSE, ESPECIALLY VERBAL

Children who are abused are much more likely to later think they are "in the wrong body."


Of the people who think they are "transgender": 

  • 73% suffered psychological abuse
  • 38% suffered physical abuse
  • 19% suffered sexual abuse

Research: Disparities in Childhood Abuse Between Transgender and Cisgender Adolescents (link to webpage)
Download PDF

ABUSE BY MOTHER WITH THE MENTAL ILLNESS MUNCHAUSEN BY PROXY

People with Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy are often mothers

and, because of their mental illness, abuse their child or children. 

Filho et al (2017) Munchausen syndrome and Munchausen syndrome by proxy: a narrative review

A MOTHER'S

"A little boy whose parents are whoring him to the adoring liberal public as "the youngest transgender fashion model."

The American Conservative, Sep 15, 2022


Article

SOCIAL CONTAGION

GENDER DYSPHORIA IS SOCIALLY CONTAGIOUS

  • "In this article, I explore the influence of social contagion on the disquieting upsurge in the number of children and young people whose parents are presenting to gender clinics around the world for advice regarding social transition, puberty blocking agents, cross sex hormones, and ultimately surgery in an attempt to change their gender. 
  • First, I examine the concept of social contagion and the mechanisms by which it influences behaviour and attitudes. 
  • Then I review three key adolescent behaviours that have been shown to be subject to social contagion. 
  •  I demonstrate that the same principles of social contagion apply to the increase of young people who believe that they are transgender and are consequently seeking irreversible medical remedies to assuage their gender dysphoria. 
  • Finally, I explore the social contagion (i.e., clustering) of medical practice with respect to treatment of gender dysphoria, the precipitous legislation appearing in its support, and changes to policy and practice in education and sport, despite our collective failure to date to fully understand the phenomenon of gender dysphoria and its rapid, epidemic-like spread in the Western world." (Kenny, 2019)


Kenny, Dianna (2019). IS GENDER DYSPHORIA SOCIALLY CONTAGIOUS. In Pediatric and Adolescent Gender Dysphoria Working Group.

Dr Dianna Kenny, Professor of Psychology (1 hour)

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LINKED TO AUTOGYNEPHILIA

25 minutes

Autogynephilia: Blanchard's Typology

The concept of autogynephilia and the typology of male gender dysphoria (Blanchard, 1989)

  • This study tested the hypothesis that all gender-dysphoric males who are not sexually aroused by men (homosexual) are instead sexually aroused by the thought or image of themselves as women (autogynephilic). 
  • Subjects were 212 adult male-to-female transsexuals. These were divided into four groups; one homosexual and three nonhomosexual. The three nonhomosexual groups were heterosexual, bisexual, and analloerotic (unattracted to male or female partners, but not necessarily devoid of all erotic behavior). 
  • A Core Autogynephilia Scale was developed to assess a subject's propensity to be sexually aroused by the fantasy of being a woman. The four transsexual groups were compared on this measure (and on several others), using Newman-Keuls multiple-range tests at p less than .05. 
  • As predicted, all three nonhomosexual groups were more likely than the homosexual group to report sexual stimulation by cross-gender fantasy. This finding supports the hypothesis that the major types of nonhomosexual gender dysphoria constitute variant forms of one underlying disorder, which may be characterized as autogynephilic gender dysphoria.

Blanchad R (1989) The concept of autogynephilia and the typology of male gender dysphoria.J Nerv Ment Dis,177(10):616-23.

What many transgender activists don't want you to know: and why you should know it anyway (Bailey & Triek, 2007)

  • Currently the predominant cultural understanding of male-to-female transsexualism is that all male-to-female (MtF) transsexuals are, essentially, women trapped in men's bodies. This understanding has little scientific basis, however, and is inconsistent with clinical observations. 
  • Ray Blanchard has shown that there are two distinct subtypes of MtF transsexuals. Members of one subtype, homosexual transsexuals, are best understood as a type of homosexual male. 
  • The other subtype, autogynephilic transsexuals, are motivated by the erotic desire to become women. The persistence of the predominant cultural understanding, while explicable, is damaging to science and to many transsexuals.

Bailey JM & Triea K (2007) What many transgender activists don't want you to know: and why you should know it anyway. Perspect Biol Med, 50(4):521-34

Becoming what we love: autogynephilic transsexualism conceptualized as an expression of romantic love (Lawrence, 2007)

  • The increasing prevalence of male-to-female (MtF) transsexualism in Western countries is largely due to the growing number of MtF transsexuals who have a history of sexual arousal with cross-dressing or cross-gender fantasy. Ray Blanchard proposed that these transsexuals have a paraphilia he called autogynephilia, which is the propensity to be sexually aroused by the thought or image of oneself as female. 
  • Autogynephilia defines a transsexual typology and provides a theory of transsexual motivation, in that Blanchard proposed that MtF transsexuals are either sexually attracted exclusively to men (homosexual) or are sexually attracted primarily to the thought or image of themselves as female (autogynephilic), and that autogynephilic transsexuals seek sex reassignment to actualize their autogynephilic desires. 
  • Despite growing professional acceptance, Blanchard's formulation is rejected by some MtF transsexuals as inconsistent with their experience. 
  • This rejection, I argue, results largely from the misconception that autogynephilia is a purely erotic phenomenon. Autogynephilia can more accurately be conceptualized as a type of sexual orientation and as a variety of romantic love, involving both erotic and affectional or attachment-based elements. 
  • This broader conception of autogynephilia addresses many of the objections to Blanchard's theory and is consistent with a variety of clinical observations concerning autogynephilic MtF transsexualism.

Lawrence AA (2007) Becoming what we love: autogynephilic transsexualism conceptualized as an expression of romantic love. Perspect Biol Med . 50(4):506-20

Sexuality of male-to-female transsexuals (Veale et al, 2008)

  • Blanchard's (J Nerv Ment Dis 177:616-623, 1989) theory of autogynephilia suggests that male-to-female transsexuals can be categorized into different types based on their sexuality. Little previous research has compared the sexuality of male-to-female transsexuals to biological females. 
  • The present study examined 15 aspects of sexuality among a non-clinical sample of 234 transsexuals and 127 biological females, using either an online or a paper questionnaire. 
  • The results showed that, overall, transsexuals tended to place more importance on partner's physical attractiveness and reported higher scores on Blanchard's Core Autogynephilia Scale than biological females. 
  • In addition, transsexuals classified as autogynephilic scored significantly higher on Attraction to Feminine Males, Core Autogynephilia, Autogynephilic Interpersonal Fantasy, Fetishism, Preference for Younger Partners, Interest in Uncommitted Sex, Importance of Partner Physical Attractiveness, and Attraction to Transgender Fiction than other transsexuals and biological females. 
  • In accordance with Blanchard's theory, autogynephilia measures were positively correlated to Sexual Attraction to Females among transsexuals. In contrast to Blanchard's theory, however, those transsexuals classified as autogynephilic scored higher on average on Sexual Attraction to Males than those classified as non-autogynephilic, and no transsexuals classified as autogynephilic reported asexuality.

Veale JF, Clarke DE, Lomax DE (2008) Sexuality of male-to-female transsexuals. Arch Sex Behavior, 37(4):586-97.

Transsexual groups in Veale et al. (2008) are "autogynephilic" and "even more autogynephilic" (Lawrence, 2009)

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Lawrence AA & Bailey JM (2009) Transsexual groups in Veale et al. (2008) are "autogynephilic" and "even more autogynephilic." Arch Sex Behav . 38(2):173-5; author reply 176-7.

The limitations of Blanchard's typology: a response to Lawrence (2010 Oct)

No abstract available

Nuttbrock L, Bockting W, Rosenblum A, et al (2010)The limitations of Blanchard's typology: a response to Lawrence. Arch Sex Behav . 39(5):1017-20

A Validation of Blanchard's typology: comment on Nuttbrock et al. (2010 Oct)

No abstract available

Lawrence (2010 Oct) A Validation of Blanchard's typology: comment on Nuttbrock et al. (2010) Arch Sex Behav. 39(5):1011-5.

Further validation of Blanchard's typology: a reply to Nuttbrock, Bockting, Rosenblum, Mason, and Hwahng (2010 Dec))

No abstract available

Lawrence (2011) Further validation of Blanchard's typology: a reply to Nuttbrock, Bockting, Rosenblum, Mason, and Hwahng (2010) Arch Sex Behav . 40(6):1089-91

Autogynephilia: an underappreciated paraphilia (2011)

  • Autogynephilia is defined as a male's propensity to be sexually aroused by the thought of himself as a female. It is the paraphilia that is theorized to underlie transvestism and some forms of male-to-female (MtF) transsexualism. 
  • Autogynephilia encompasses sexual arousal with cross-dressing and cross-gender expression that does not involve women's clothing per se. The concept of autogynephilia defines a typology of MtF transsexualism and offers a theory of motivation for one type of MtF transsexualism. 
  • Autogynephilia resembles a sexual orientation in that it involves elements of idealization and attachment as well as erotic desire. Nearly 3% of men in Western countries may experience autogynephilia; its most severe manifestation, 
  • MtF transsexualism, is rare but increasing in prevalence. Some theorists and clinicians reject the transsexual typology and theory of motivation derived from autogynephilia; their objections suggest a need for additional research. 
  • The concept of autogynephilia can assist clinicians in understanding some otherwise puzzling manifestations of nonhomosexual MtF transsexualism. 
  • Autogynephilia exemplifies an unusual paraphilic category called 'erotic target identity inversions', in which men desire to impersonate or turn their bodies into facsimiles of the persons or things to which they are sexually attracted.

Lawrence AA (2011) Adv Psychosom Med, 31:135-48.

ABarišić J, Duišin D, Batinić B (2012)

  • Gender identity disorder is a sexual disorder characterized by strong identification with the opposite gender, followed by unpleasant feeling dueto the birth given gender. 
  • Longstanding clinical experience with transgender population has brought new knowledge and better understanding of gender identity and gender identity disorders. 
  • Initial knowledge referred to sexual orientation of gender dysphoric persons such as homosexual, heterosexual, bisexual and asexual.
  • The contemporary literature dealing with transgenderism and transsexualism brings out the concept of autogynephilia (from Greek "love oneself as a woman") which is the subject of numerous controversies among the experts in this field as well as in the transgender community. 
  • The concept of autogynephilia gained importance in Blanchard's work and his attempts to improve diagnostic categories of gender identity disorders and implement efficient strategies in the management of adult male patients.
  • The main topic of this paper refers to the evolution of the autogynephilia concept, which most prominent authors within the field elaborate as a type of male paraphillic tendency of a person to be sexually by the idea of a phantasy or an image of oneself as a woman, naming these persons "nonhomosexual transsexuals" or "autogynephilic transsexuals".

ABarišić et al (2012) Srp Arh Celok Lek,140(5-6):385-9.

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