Search:

Results 1 to 10 of 28 |

Life isn't binary : on being both, beyond, and in-between / by Barker, Meg-John,1974-author.; Iantaffi, Alex,author.; Lester, C. N.,writer of foreword.;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Much of society's thinking operates in a highly rigid and binary manner; something is good or bad, right or wrong, a success or a failure, and so on. Challenging this limited way of thinking, this ground-breaking book looks at how non-binary methods of thought can be applied to all aspects of life, and offer new and greater ways of understanding ourselves and how we relate to others. Using bisexual and non-binary gender experiences as a starting point, this book addresses the key issues with binary thinking regarding our relationships, bodies, emotions, wellbeing and our sense of identity and sets out a range of practices which may help us to think in more non-binary, both/and, or uncertain ways. A truly original and insightful piece, this guide encourages reflection on how we view and understand the world we live in and how we all bend, blur or break society's binary codes.
Subjects: Gender identity.; Gender expression.; Gender nonconformity.; Bisexuality.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

A kids book about gender / by Mueller, Dale.;
Includes bibliographical references."A clear explanation of what gender is, and how to explore your own. This is a kids book about gender. This book isn't meant to answer all the questions or tell you how you identify. It's meant to help kids and grownups understand gender and create an open and safe environment for kids to question, experiment, and discover their authentic selves. This book helps to start discussions about gender with kids aged 5-9 and form understandings about identity. Gender can be difficult to define, but it's something that's a part of all of us and who we are."--Ages 5+.
Subjects: Gender identity; Gender expression;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Who's afraid of gender? / by Butler, Judith,1956-author.;
Includes bibliographical references and index."A bold, essential account of how a fear of gender is fueling reactionary politics around the world"--
Subjects: Gender expression.; Gender identity; Sex role.; Sex.; Sex role;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

They, he, she : words for you and me! : a first book of pronouns / by Passchier, Andy.;
What are the words that best match to how you feel inside?
Subjects: Board books.; Gender identity; Gender expression; English language;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

You're fabulous as you are / by Beer, Sophie.;
Sophie Beer celebrates gender expression in all forms in You're Fabulous As You Are: whether it's wearing sparkly tutus or stomping around in big black boots, to having messy fun or needing quiet time. You're Fabulous As You Are tells kids it's okay to choose any colour or change your mind, and encourages them to be completely and unashamedly their fabulous selves.
Subjects: Board books.; Self-acceptance; Gender expression;
Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

The queer & transgender resilience workbook : skills for navigating sexual orientation & gender expression / by Singh, Anneliese A.;
Includes bibliographical references and Internet addresses.LSC
Subjects: Gays; Transgender people; Resilience (Personality trait); Self-esteem.; Sexual orientation.; Gender nonconformity.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

I'm afraid of men / by Shraya, Vivek,1981-author.;
"A powerful meditation on the damaging effects of masculinity from a trans girl--a writer with celebrated indie roots and a knack for dismantling assumptions and challenging the status quo. Toxic masculinity takes many insidious forms, from misogyny and sexual harassment to homophobia, transphobia, and bullying. Vivek Shraya has firsthand experience with nearly all of them. As a boy, Vivek exhibited "feminine" qualities. The men in her life immediately and violently disapproved. They taught her to fear the word girl by turning it into a weapon used to hurt her. They taught her to hate her femininity, to destroy the best parts of herself. In order to survive, Vivek had to learn to convincingly perform masculinity. As a girl, she's still afraid. Having spent years undoing the damage and salvaging her lost girlhood, she is haunted by the violence of men, seldom dressing the way she wants in public. As a result she is often still perceived as male, stirring feelings of guilt and self-doubt: Am I not feminine enough? Is this my fault for striving to be the perfect man and excelling at it? I'm afraid of men is a culmination of the years Vivek spent observing men and creating her own version of manhood. Through deeply personal reflection, she offers a rare and multifaceted perspective on gender and a hopeful reimagining of masculinity at a time when it's needed more than ever"--
Subjects: Autobiographies.; Biographies.; Shraya, Vivek, 1981-; Transgender people; Gender expression; Gender identity; Sex differences.; Masculinity.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Gender identity for kids : a book about finding yourself, understanding others, and respecting everybody! / by Passchier, Andy.;
Includes bibliographical references."This book introduces different terms for gender identity and expression, while also teaching children how to accept and respect others"--
Subjects: Gender identity; Gender expression; Respect for persons; Gender-nonconforming children;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Raven's ribbons / by Spillett, Tasha,1988-; Ramirez, Daniel(Illustrator);
A joyous celebration of gender expression through an Indigenous lens, by author Tasha Spillett and Ojibwe elder Daniel Ramirez. Raven loves round dances. The drums sing to the people, and the people dance to their songs. Raven especially loves dancing with his grandma, sidestepping to the rhythm of the drums. His favourite part of all is watching the ribbon skirts swirl like rainbows. "Nohkum, do you think a boy could wear a ribbon skirt?" Raven asks his grandmother one day. She tells him she has lived for a long time, but she has never seen it. That evening, she sews late into the night, and Raven awakes to a rainbow skirt of his own. "I've lived for a long time," his grandma says, "and I'm lucky to see beautiful things that I've never seen before." At the next dance, Raven wears the swirl of unique ribbons with pride. With illustrations infused with joy and colour, this moving intergenerational story celebrates self-expression, honouring traditions, and finding room for reinvention.
Subjects: Picture books.; Indigenous peoples; Ribbon skirts; Gender expression; Dance;
Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Call me Bill [graphic novel] / by Richards, Lynette,author,artist.;
"It was April 1, 1873. In the middle of the night, Sarah Jane spotted flares off the coast of her island home. She woke her father, who quickly gathered their neighbours. Over the next several hours, rescuers pulled 429 traumatized survivors out of the wreckage of the SS Atlantic. But 535 people didn't survive, including Bill, a sailor. However, this story isn't about death--it's about living. Swapping out their dress for a pair of pants, Bill had run away from New Jersey in search of adventure, anonymity, and a place in the world. Everything seemed to fall into place when they were hired to work on a cargo steamer--but it didn't take long for Bill to discover that they weren't quite as anonymous as they thought. In Call Me Bill, debut graphic novelist Lynette Richards explores the history behind the worst maritime disaster of the 19th century, and uncovers the remarkable life story of a tenacious adventurer called Bill. This story explores identity, courage, and the radical imagination of someone who took huge risks to live an authentic life that others would have had difficulty imagining."--
Subjects: Graphic novels.; Atlantic (Ship : 1870-1873); Shipwreck victims; Gender-nonconforming people; Gender expression; Merchant mariners; Disasters;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI

Results 1 to 10 of 28 |