edited by K.J. Rawson and Aaron Devor
Duke University Press
Paper: 978-1-4780-0893-4

ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK
The humanization of the archival craft is particularly compelling for transgender-related archives and archiving. As attention to transgender phenomena continues to increase, the need for thoughtfully conceived and ethically executed trans archival practices becomes all the more pressing. Yet the very basis of this undertaking relies on a daunting definitional and epistemological challenge: in the context of archives, what counts as transgender? This issue of TSQ will investigate practical and theoretical dimensions of archiving transgender phenomena and will ask what constitutes “trans* archives” or “trans* archival practices.”

See other books on: Archives | Archiving | LGBTQ+ Studies | Social Science | Transgender Studies
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