No label defined (Q32395)

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  • Effects of medicalization on case outcomes in transgender employment discrimination court decisions.
Language Label Description Also known as
English
No label defined
No description defined
  • Effects of medicalization on case outcomes in transgender employment discrimination court decisions.

Statements

title
Effects of medicalization on case outcomes in transgender employment discrimination court decisions. (English)
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
abstract
Some attorneys and legal scholars argue that medicalizing transgender plaintiffs (i.e., introducing plaintiff diagnoses and/or medical procedures) in discrimination cases will enhance favorable plaintiff outcomes. (English)
series ordinal
1
copyright statement
© 2024 The Author(s). Behavioral Sciences & The Law published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (English)
publisher
John Wiley & Sons
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q32390
Q32392
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
Research and theory linking biological essentialism (i.e., believing social groups reflect biologically-rooted, stable categories) to prejudice, however, suggests that medicalizing transgender plaintiffs might not help them win cases and might instead backfire and harm their case outcomes. (English)
series ordinal
2
copyright statement
© 2024 The Author(s). Behavioral Sciences & The Law published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (English)
publisher
John Wiley & Sons
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q32390
Q32392
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
To test these competing hypotheses, we coded all published cases involving alleged transgender discrimination (N = 124) from 1974 to 2021. (English)
series ordinal
3
copyright statement
© 2024 The Author(s). Behavioral Sciences & The Law published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (English)
publisher
John Wiley & Sons
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q32390
Q32392
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
Importantly, we addressed limitations of existing research that narrowly defined transgender plaintiff medicalization exclusively via diagnosis by documenting various other forms of medicalization beyond diagnosis. (English)
series ordinal
4
copyright statement
© 2024 The Author(s). Behavioral Sciences & The Law published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (English)
publisher
John Wiley & Sons
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q32390
Q32392
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
Contrary to legal scholars' claims and attorney intuitions, medicalization did not predict favorable outcomes for transgender plaintiffs. (English)
series ordinal
5
copyright statement
© 2024 The Author(s). Behavioral Sciences & The Law published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (English)
publisher
John Wiley & Sons
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q32390
Q32392
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
In fact, various forms of medicalization beyond diagnosis predicted negative plaintiff case outcomes. (English)
series ordinal
6
copyright statement
© 2024 The Author(s). Behavioral Sciences & The Law published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (English)
publisher
John Wiley & Sons
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q32390
Q32392
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
We discuss the implications of this research for informing scientific theory and legal practice. (English)
series ordinal
7
copyright statement
© 2024 The Author(s). Behavioral Sciences & The Law published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd. (English)
publisher
John Wiley & Sons
date copyrighted
2024
rights holder
Q32390
Q32392
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
date published
2024
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
date issued
2024
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
volume
42
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
issue
5
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
page(s)
620-635
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
page start
620
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
page end
635
1 reference
stated in
PubMed
 
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