- Details
- Document originally published by LGBTQ Rights and Representation
Report into transgender and gender variant people who have run for and/or been elected to public office around the world, including the UK.
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- Document originally published by UK Trans Info
Extract from Document
UK Trans Info recently looked for feedback on what terminology we should use when speaking about trans and nonbinary people. We recognise there is unlikely to be a perfect solution or complete consensus on this issue, but we want to try and use terminology that is as inclusive as possible. To this end we ran a short online survey which we publicised through our facebook, twitter, tumblr and ello accounts. We are also very grateful to the significant number of individuals and organisations who publicised the survey. It ran from 22nd February until 8th March 2015.
The survey collected opinions on four topics:
- Where appropriate, should we use the term ‘trans and non-binary’ or is ‘trans’ sufficient?
- Should we talk about community or communities, or only talk about people?
- Should the word non-binary include a hyphen, or should it be nonbinary?
- When using the term trans, should it include an asterisk so it says trans*?
Each question had limited options, and we did see a few comments expressing concern over this. The decision to do this was intentional as it would allow for the clearest results. The options available were determined from discussion with UK Trans Info’s advisory group, which is made up of people with varying gender identities from around the UK.
We received a total of 495 responses. All questions were optional but each question received at least 483 responses.
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- Document originally published by Kay, b0red of b1nary
This survey was to determine how many people have been affected by the UK's Gender Recognition Panel stance that nonbinary people are simply not firm enough in a binary gender identity to be granted a gender recognition certificate of their choosing.
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- Document originally published by Nat Titman, Practical Androgyny
This report attempts to assemble and analyse useful sources to determine how many people identify outside of the gender binary in the United Kingdom.
Read more: How many people in the United Kingdom are nonbinary?
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- Document originally published by European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights
The report analyses transgender persons’ experiences with regard to discrimination, harassment and violence. There were 93,079 around the EU, including over 800 from the UK.
Read more: Being Trans in the European Union - Comparative analysis of EU LGBT survey data
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- Document originally published by Government Equalities Office , Department for Education, The Rt Hon Nicky Morgan MP and Jo Swinson MP
This government report provides findings from research on how best to tackle homophobic, biphobic and transphobic (HBT) bullying in schools.
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- Document originally published by TUC and London Metropolitan University
Report into the Impact of ‘Austerity Cuts’ on the LGBT Voluntary and Community Sector (VCS) in England and Wales
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- Document originally published by National Youth Chances Project
An action research project working to improve the lives of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning (LGBTQ) young people across England.
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- Document originally published by Georgina Mullena & Geraldine Moane
Irish study originally published in the International Journal of Transgenderism.
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- Document originally published by Cassian Lotte Lodge
Survey results looking at how non-binary people describe their gender, which title/honorific they prefer to use and preferred pronouns.
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