lgbtDB

(Q31773)

Statements

title
Trans depathologisation and gender identity disorder in Japan: A critical discourse analysis of medical literature, 2010-2022. (English)
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
abstract
Since the depathologisation movement in 2007 to challenge the pathologisation of trans identities in Western psychiatry, significant developments have occurred, including revisions to Standards of Care and diagnostic criteria such as ICD-11's gender incongruence and DSM-5's gender dysphoria, acknowledging gender diversity as an expected part of human development. (English)
series ordinal
1
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 The Author. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved. (English)
publisher
Elsevier
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q31770
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
This paper argues that Japanese medical models reflect global issues but also have unique aspects shaped by cultural and linguistic nuances. (English)
series ordinal
2
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 The Author. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved. (English)
publisher
Elsevier
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q31770
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
Using critical discourse analysis, this paper examines how depathologisation discourses are perceived in the Japanese medical community, focusing on the term seidouitsusei-syōgai (gender identity disorder), presenting three ways in which seidouitsusei-syōgai is used: psychiatric disorder, syōgai/sikkan (impairment/disability/disorder), and diagnostic category. (English)
series ordinal
3
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 The Author. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved. (English)
publisher
Elsevier
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q31770
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
These uses are influenced by legal and social reforms, healthcare access and alignment with international classifications, while the medical profession's authority remains unexamined. (English)
series ordinal
4
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 The Author. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved. (English)
publisher
Elsevier
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q31770
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
Reflecting the structural challenges of diagnostic models in trans medicine, the interpretation of seidouitsusei-syōgai differs from the English phrase 'gender identity disorder' due to the specific connotations of syōgai in the Japanese context. (English)
series ordinal
5
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 The Author. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved. (English)
publisher
Elsevier
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q31770
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
By examining Japan's approach to depathologisation and medicalisation, this paper enriches the understanding of trans medicine and the impact of depathologisation discourse in Japan. (English)
series ordinal
6
copyright statement
Copyright © 2024 The Author. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved. (English)
publisher
Elsevier
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q31770
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
date published
July 2024
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
date issued
July 2024
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
volume
353
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
page(s)
117039
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
page start
117039
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
publisher item identifier
S0277-9536(24)00492-1
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
conflict-of-interest statement
Declaration of competing interest None. (English)
series ordinal
1
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
 
Retrieved from "https://lgbtdb.wikibase.cloud/w/index.php?title=Item:Q31773&oldid=188979"