Project:Transgender Intersex & Gender-Diverse: An Encyclopedia, Ww
Wachowski, Lana (21 June 1965 – )
Wachowski, Lily (29 December 1967 – )
- See Wachowski, Lana or Wachowski, Lily.
wakan Term said to sometimes have been used to describe gender and sexual diversities among some Indigenous North American peoples, namely the Lakota. It has been translated into English in various ways, such as “powerful” or “sacred” (as Wakan Tanka, also rendered as Wakȟáŋ Tȟáŋka, is typically translated as “Great Spirit” or “Great Mystery”). Wakan is used in many different ways. Roots of certain poisonous plants can be said to be wakan. An individual who is considered “crazy” or “insane” is said to have be wakan because a “bad spirit” has entered their body. Alcoholic beverages are likewise said to be wakan for inducing such states. See also: wíŋkte. Wissler, Clark. “Societies and Ceremonial Associations in the Oglala Division of the Teton-Dakota” (1916). Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History. Vol. 11. Edited by Clark Wissler. Order of the Trustees. p. 92. [In this work it is said that “[a]ccording to some informants, these abnormal persons [berdaches] are made by dreaming of a ‘wakan woman,’ … In the old days all the berdaches were very wakan.”] HathiTrust: 102139552 Forgey, Donald G. “The Institution of Berdache Among the North American Plains Indians” (February 1975). The Journal of Sex Research. Vol. 11, No. 1. pp. 5-6. JSTOR: 3811639 Wales … intersex people in … trans people in Hoenig, John and John C. Kenna. “The Prevalence of Transsexualism in England and Wales” (February 1974). British Journal of Psychiatry. Vol. 124, No. 579. pp. 181-90. Published online 29 January 2018. DOI: 10.1192/bjp.124.2.181 PMID: 4825663 “‘Contorted’ route to get transgender help in Wales” (20 February 2016). BBC News. BBC. “‘Attitudes changing’ towards transgender people in Wales” (25 August 2017). BBC News. BBC. “Walk on the Wild Side” Song by American musician Lou Reed from his second solo album Transformer, released in November 1972. The lyrics of the song describe a series of individuals and their journeys to New York City, including Holly Woodlawn, Candy Darling, Joe Dallesandro, Jackie Curtis, and Joe Campbell. On 12 May 2017, the student union, known as the Central Student Association, at the University of Guelph in Ontario issued an apology via social media for playing “Walk on the Wild Side” at a campus event, saying: “It’s come to our attention that the playlist we had… on Thursday contained a song with transphobic lyrics… we’d like to unreservedly apologize for this error in judgement [sic]”. Apparently the lyrics in question were the lines regarding Holly Woodlawn: “Holly came from Miami F.L.A. / Plucked her eyebrows on the way / Shaved her legs and then he was a she / She said, ‘Hey babe, take a walk on the wild side’”. Following the apology several international news outlets ran headlines with friends, colleagues, and biographers of Lou Reed coming to the song’s defense, with most citing historical context as reasoning. See also: Reed, Lewis Allan “Lou”; Warhol, Andy; Woodlawn, Holly; Darling, Candy; Curtis, Jackie. Simpson, Dave. “Bet you think this song is about you” (12 December 2008). The Guardian. Guardian News & Media Limited. Moynihan, Colin. “From the Archives, a Portrait of a Pop-Art Muse” (24 February 2009). The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Cheal, David. “The Life of a Song: ‘Walk on the Wild Side’” (27 November 2015). Financial Times. THE FINANCIAL TIMES LTD. Boult, Adam. “Is Walk on the Wild Side transphobic? Student group issues apology after playing Lou Reed song” (19 May 2017). The Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group Limited. de Koff, Derek. “Student group sorry for playing ‘transphobic’ Lou Reed song ‘Walk on the Wild Side’” (20 May 2017). Queerty. Queerty, Inc. Helmore, Edward. “Lou Reed’s friends hit back at claims that Walk on the Wild Side has tranphobic lyrics” (20 May 2017). The Guardian. Guardian News and Media Limited. “The friends of Lou Reed forced to dismiss claims that ‘Walk on the Wild Side’ is transphobic” (22 May 2017). Far Out Magazine. Far Out Magazine. Cooper, Mariah. “Lou Reed’s friends insist ‘Walk on the Wild Side’ wasn’t transphobic” (22 May 2017). Los Angeles Blade. Los Angeles Blade, LLC. Goffin, Peter. “University student union takes a walk on the ‘controversial’ side over Lou Reed song” (22 May 2017). thestar.com. Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd. Lee, Ann. “Canadian Students Accuse Lou Reed Song of Being Transphobic” (22 May 2017). Culture Trip. The Culture Trip Ltd. Shukert, Rachel. “Sorry, Kids: Lou Reed’s ‘Walk on the Wild Side’ Is Not Transphobic” (22 May 2017). Tablet Magazine. Nextbook Inc. “Guelph student union criticised for calling Lou Reed song ‘transphobic’” (23 May 2017). CBC News. CBC/Radio-Canada. Updated 23 May 2017. O’Connor, Roisin. “No, Lou Reed’s ‘Walk on the Wild Side’ is not transphobic – brush up on your history” (23 May 2017). The Independent. Independent Digital News and Media Limited. Sullivan, Mark. “Mis-TRANS-lating ‘Walk on the Wild Side’” (24 May 2017). Societe Anonyme Inc. Mark Sullivan. May, Mercedes Allen. “What the ‘Walk on the Wild Side’ controversy says about trans* awareness and a changing social movement” (29 May 2017). rabble.ca. “Meet the Characters Immortalized in Lou Reed’s ‘Walk on the Wild Side’: The Stars and Gay Rights Icons from Andy Warhol’s Factory Scene” (8 December 2017). Open Culture. Open Culture, LLC. Burke, Kevin. “One Track Minded | Taking A ‘Walk On The Wild Side’ With Lou Reed” (2 September 2022). HeadStuff.org. HeadStuff. Ferrier, Aimee. “The real people referenced in Lou Reed song ‘Walk on the Wild Side’” (17 November 2022). Far Out Magazine. Far Out Magazine. Wallace, Annie (6 May 1965 – ) Evans, Denise. “Coronation Street’s Hayley Cropper inspiration speaks out about being transgender for first time” (26 August 2015). The Mirror. Reach plc. Updated 26 August 2015. Lees, Paris. “A trans actor joining EastEnders is a triumph – but one born from tragedy” (9 October 2015). The Guardian. Guardian News & Media Limited. Miles, Tina. “Hollyoaks’ first transgender actress says ‘times are a-changing’” (14 October 2015). Liverpool Echo. Reach plc. Updated 14 October 2015. “Annie Wallace” (22 September 2016). The National Diversity Awards. National Diversity Awards. “British Academy Scotland Awards 2016: Nominees in 2016” (3 October 2016). BAFTA Scotland. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. “‘Hollyoaks’ Actress Annie Wallace Makes History With BAFTA Nomination” (7 October 2016). The Huffington Post. Verizon Media. Kilkelly, Daniel. “Hollyoaks newcomer Annie Wallace revealed as Hollyoaks High’s next headteacher” (19 October 2015). Digital Spy. Hearst UK. Morrison, Sarah. “Rainbow List 2015: 1 to 101” (15 November 2015). The Independent. “DIVA magazine power list voted for by you” (16 September 2016). Out News Global. OutNewsGlobal. Lindsay, Jessica. “Who is transgender Hollyoaks actress Annie Wallace and what else has she been in” (27 March 2019). Metro.co.uk. Associated Newspapers Limited. Clark, Jonathan. “Moray-based teacher John Naples-Campbell named Educator of the Year at National Proud Scotland Awards” (6 October 2021). The Northern Scot. Highland News and Media Ltd. walusa … among the Nomlaki (Noamlakee, Central Wintu, Nomelaki) See also: tôhkêt. Goldschmidt, Walter. “Nomlaki Ethnography” (22 May 1951). Edited by R. L. Beals, G. W. Brainerd, J. B. Birdsell, and W. R. Goldschmidt. University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology. Vol. 42, No. 4. pp. viii, 303-443. Received 5 December 1949. [On page 387, it is mentioned that an informant Jeff Jones reported that “[w]alusa means hermaphrodite [another informant gave the word tôhkêt], or he is a boy who goes around with women all the time… I once saw a person with a man’s face and dressed like a man but with a woman’s form. Such men are childishlike… I have heard them talk about hermaphrodites (walusa) who pound acorns, gather seeds, and act like women. I never saw one. I never heard of homosexuals in the old days.”] Warharmi Gifford, E. W. “The Kamia of Imperial Valley” (1931). Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin. No. 97. p. 12. Warhol, Andy (6 August 1928 – 22 February 1987) See also: Darling, Candy, Johnson, Marsha P., Ross, Wilhelmina, Woodlawn, Holly, Ladies and Gentlemen, Hoover, Elizabeth. “Andy Warhol’s Trans Subjects Finally Get Named” (24 August 2018). PAPER. PAPER. Brown, Mark. “Andy Warhol’s trans portraits to go on show at Tate Modern” (28 October 2019). The Guardian. Guardian News & Media Limited. Benjamin, Patrick. “Andy Warhol’s portraits of trans women to go on display for the first time” (29 October 2019). Dazed. Dazed Media. Dixon, Emily. “Andy Warhol’s rare portraits of trans women will go on display at London’s Tate Modern” (29 October 2019). CNN. Cable News Network. Milton, Josh. “Andy Warhol’s portraits of drag queens and trans women to go on display at the Tate Modern” (29 Ocotber 2019). PinkNews. PinkNews. McShane, Julianne. “Warhol exhibit explores roles of gender and sexuality in his life and art” (14 August 2020). NBC News. NBC Universal. Doğtaş, Gürsoy. “How Warhol Erased the Identity of His Black Trans Sitters” (5 March 2021). Contemporary And. Contemporary And. Warhol superstars Berman, Judy. “Andy Warhol’s Superstars: Where Are They Now?” (22 April 2011). Flavorwire. Flavorwire. Stavitzke, Kenneth G. Warhol’s transgender superstars: A materialist examination of the body in cinematic text (December 2016). Purdue University. MA Thesis. waria … slang Ari, Indah Shintia Masni (2015). Word Formation on Transgender Slang Words in Their Community in Padang. Universitas Negeri Padang. Thesis. Nurhayati, Dwi Astuti Wahyu. “Word Formation Processes and a Technique in Understanding Waria Slang Tulungagung” (2016). EFL Journal. Vol. 1, No. 1. pp. 59-87. Surana. “Sociocultural Aspects of Transgender’s Slang” (October 2017). Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research. Vol. 108. pp. 299-301. DOI: https://doi.org/10.2991/soshec-17.2018.61 Nurintan, Siti. “Transgender Language on Jalan Sisingamangaraja Medan Sociolinguistic Studies” (2019). L’Geneus: The Journal Language Generations of Intellectual Society. Vol. 8, No. 2. pp. 23-7. warrhameh Gifford, Edward Winslow. The Cocopa (1933). University of California Press. p. 294. [Uses the spelling “warrhameh.”] Google Books: VVYuvgAACAAJ ISBN-10: 155567285X ISBN-13: 9781555672850 Washington … intersex people in … people with androgen insensitivity syndrome Compton, Julie. “‘You can’t undo surgery’: More parents of intersex babies are rejecting operations” (24 October 2018). NBC News. NBC Universal. … trans people in Orenstein, Walker. “New Washington rule opens bathroom use to transgender people” (5 January 2016). KOMO. Sinclair Broadcast Group, Inc. Shapiro, Nina. “State’s rules for transgender restroom access set off debate” (9 January 2016). The Seattle Times. The Seattle Times. Updated 11 January 2016. Camden, Jim. “Transgender bathroom rule draws dueling protests in Olympia” (15 February 2016). The Spokesman-Review. The Spokesman-Review. Land, Ted. “How will bathroom announcement impact WA students?” (13 May 2016). king5.com. KING-TV. Updated 13 May 2016. Knauf, Ana Sofia. “It’s Not Just Bathrooms: New Report Details Discrimination Faced by WA State Transgender Community” (16 August 2017). The Stranger. The Rights of Transgender People in Washington State (18 June 2019). American Civil Liberties Union. … nonbinary people in Gupta, Ragini. “‘Nonbinary genders are valid’: Washington state begins issuing licenses with gender marker ‘X’” (14 November 2019). Crosscut. Cascade Public Media. Updated 20 November 2019. Washington, D.C. Water Drops on Burning Rocks (French: Gouttes d’eau sur pierres brûlantes) Watson, Lachlan (21 April 2001 – ) waupeengwoatar Liette, Pierre. “The Memoir of Pierre Liette” in The Western Country in the 17th Century: The Memoirs of Lamothe Cadillac and Pierre Liette (25 December 1947). Edited by Milo Milton Quaife. The Lakeside Press. pp. 112-3. wax job Ellis, Albert. “Wax job” in The Guild Dictionary of Homosexual Terms (1965). Written by Albert Ellis. Guild Press Ltd. p. 49. [Gives the definition as “[h]aving wax put in one’s pectorals, enabling them to look like a woman’s breasts.”] Google Books: dcptmQEACAAJ Waxman, Tobaron Ware, Syrus Marcus. “Artists, Canadian” (9 April 2021). The SAGE Encyclopedia of Trans Studies. Vol. 1. Edited by Abbie E. Goldberg and Genny Beemyn. SAGE Publications. p. 46. Google Books: ibcKzgEACAAJ ISBN-10: 1544393814 ISBN-13: 9781544393810 Way, Gerard Arthur (9 April 1977 – ) Emily. “15 Things We Learned From Gerard Way’s Reddit AMA” (3 October 2014). Kerrang!. “‘I considered Myself to Be More of A Girl’ A Conversation with Gerard Way” (18 January 2015). Boyzine: A Zine for Boyz (and Girlz). @gerardway. “@21revengeieros no, was just commenting on the use of they/them as a widely accepted generic neutral pronoun.I have always preferred he/they” (7 June 2015). Twitter. Kim, Michelle Hyun. “How My Chemical Romance’s Gerard Way Became a Queer Icon” (19 March 2020). them. Condé Nast. López, Canela. “12 celebrities who use rolling gender pronouns” (30 November 2021). Insider. Insider Inc. WayOut Publishing WBT See Women Born Transsexual. WBW See womyn-born-womyn. Webb, Rachael (1940 – January 2009) Webb, Terri. “Autobiographical Fragments From a Transsexual Activist” in Blending Genders: Social Aspects of Cross-Dressing and Sex-Changing (1996). Edited by Richard Ekins and Dave King. Psychology Press. Google Books: zASDEHOtkV0C ISBN-10: 0415115523 ISBN-13: 9780415115520 Webb, Rachael. “Working life” (January 2007). Transport International Magazine. No. 26. Fox, Fiona. “Tribute to Rachael Webb…” (4 February 2009). Fiona Fox’s Tales. Zagria. “Rachael Webb (1940 - 2009) lorry driver, housing officer, councillor, activist.” (2 July 2011). A Gender Variance Who’s Who. Zagria. “We Exist” 2014 single performed by Arcade Fire which also appears on the album Reflektor (2013). Written by William Butler, Win Butler, Régine Chassagne, Jeremy Gara, Tim Kingsbury, and Richard Reed Perry. A music video created to promote the song was released 16 May 2014. It was directed by David Wilson and starred cisgender man Andrew Garfield as an unnamed trans woman. On 5 December 2014, the music video was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Music Video. Beauchemin, Molly. “Arcade Fire Tease ‘We Exist’ Video, Starring Andrew Garfield in Drag” (2 May 2014). Pitchfork. Pitchfork Media. [Refers to Garfield’s performance as being “in drag”.] “Arcade Fire release teaser trailer for ‘We Exist’ video - watch” (3 May 2014). NME. NME. Coleman, Miriam. “Andrew Garfield Rocks Wig, Dress in Arcade Fire’s ‘We Exist’ Teaser” (3 May 2014). Rolling Stone. Rolling Stone, LLC. Duca, Lauren. “Andrew Garfield Does Drag In The Arcade Fire Video For ‘We Exist’” (5 May 2014). The Huffington Post. AOL. Updated 6 May 2014. [Refers to Garfield’s performance as being “in drag”.] Geslani, Michelle. “Watch: Arcade Fire’s video for ‘We Exist’, starring Andrew Garfield” (16 May 2014). Consequence of Sound. Consequence of Sound. [Refers to Garfield’s character as “a gay man struggling with his identity.”] Kaufman, Gil. “Andrew Garfield Dances Like Everyone Is Looking in Arcade Fire’s ‘We Exist’ Video” (16 May 2014). MTV News. Viacom International Inc. Lipshutz, Jason. “Arcade Fire’s ‘We Exist’ Video: Watch Andrew Garfield Play a Transgender Woman” (16 May 2014). Billboard. Billboard Media, LLC. Locker, Melissa. “Andrew Garfield Stars In Arcade Fire’s New ‘We Exist’ Video” (16 May 2014). Time. Time USA, LLC. Reed, Ryan. “Arcade Fire’s ‘We Exist’ Video Stars Andrew Garfield in Wig and Dress” (16 May 2014). Rolling Stone. Rolling Stone, LLC. West, Michael. “Video For Arcade Fire’s ‘We Exist’ Stars Andrew Garfield. In A Bra [Video]” (16 May 2014). Contactmusic.com. Contactmusic.com. Debnath, Neela. “Arcade Fire ‘We Exist’: Andrew Garfield plays trans woman in new video” (17 May 2014). The Independent. The Independent. Grindley, Lucas. “Arcade Fire Interview: ‘We Exist’ Sends Message to the Mainstream” (24 May 2014). Advocate. Grand Editorial for Here Media. Young, Alex. “Laura Jane Grace responds to Arcade Fire, says main problem with ‘We Exist’ video is ‘stereotyping’” (27 May 2014). Consequence of Sound. Consequence of Sound. Grace, Laura Jane (@LauraJaneGrace). “Just got done talking w/ @ourladyj about her involvement in the @arcadefire video. Her perspective really made me think about it differently” (25 May 2014). Twitter. Twitter. Grebey, James. “Grammys 2015 Nominees: Sam Smith, Beyonce, Iggy Azalea, And More” (5 December 2014). Spin. Spin. We Forgot to Break Up 2017 drama film which focuses on a trans man character, Evan (played by Jesse Todd), who reintroduces himself to his ex-bandmates for the first time since transitioning and leaving the band. Wegener, Gerda Marie Fredrikke (15 March 1886 – 28 July 1940) See also: Elbe, Lili. Wegman, Janine (25 September 1925 – 22 February 2007) Weimar Germany The Weimar Project Weindel, Mana werk Also spelled as work. In gay male and drag slang, an exclamation of approval or to do something excellently, often used in reference to dance or modeling. Likely a shortening of “werk it!” (or “work it!”). Brown, Joe. “‘To Wong Foo’ (PG-13)” (8 September 1995). The Washington Post. The Washington Post. [Per a quote in the piece: “Three snaps up for Patrick Swayze, Wesley Snipes and John Leguizamo, who walk the walk, and work it, playing gay men and drag queens…”] “work it!” in Fantabulosa: A Dictionary of Polari and Gay Slang (2002). Written by Paul Baker. Continuum. p. 213. [Defines ‘work it!’ as either “vocative: a drag queen phrase of support or encouragement, similar to go girl!” or “verb: to show off or flaunt something.”] RichNoHo. “werk” (23 April 2005). Urban Dictionary. Urban Dictionary. [Defines ‘werk’ as being “[u]sed when an accomplishment has been met.”] Zuri W. “werk” (5 September 2006). Urban Dictionary. Urban Dictionary. [Defines ‘werk’ as being “[u]sed by the gorgeous Linda James on Gay Pimpin' with Jonny McGovern in order to proclaim your enthusiasm in reaction to something someone said.”] Pervie Priestess 69. “Werk” (26 December 2009). Urban Dictionary. Urban Dictionary. [Defines ‘werk’ as “[t]o do something to an exceedingly excellent capacity. Most notably used in reference to dancing, modeling, sexual prowess and/or other physical performance that requires a large amount of fiery attitude, vitality and vigor.” Further notes that ‘werk’ is “[a] term derived from the words ‘work’ and ‘twerk’ but now used exclusively in the above areas.”] Etkin, Jaimie. “RuPaul’s Drag Race Slang: Tuck, Sickening, and More Drag Terms” (24 April 2011). Daily Beast. Updated 24 April 2017. [Uses the rarer spelling ‘work’ and defines the verb as “what ‘you betta’ do, according to RuPaul, to stay in the competition”.] Campus Slang: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Spring 2016). Edited by Connie Eble. [Defined as an “expression of approval”.] “A Beginner’s Guide To Rupaul’s Drag Race Slang” (14 November 2018). ELLE Australia. Are Media Pty Limited. [Provides ‘work’ and ‘werk’ as spellings, defining the term as “[t]o own it on the runway”.] werk it! See werk. Werther, Ralph (1874 – dis. 1922) Shufeldt, R. W. “The Medico-Legal Consideration of Perverts and Inverts” (July 1905). Pacific Medical Journal. Vol. 48, No. 7. pp. 385-91. Werther, Ralph. “The Fairie Boy” (October 1918). Edited by William J. Robinson. The American Journal of Urology and Sexology. Vol. 14, No. 10. pp. 433-7. Werther, Ralph. “The Girl-Boy’s Suicide” (November 1918). Edited by William J. Robinson. The American Journal of Urology and Sexology. Vol. 14, No. 11. pp. 495-9. Lind, Earl. Autobiography of an Androgyne (1919). Edited by Alfred W. Herzog. The Medico-Legal Journal. Werther, Ralph. “Boy—But Never Man” (March 1919). Edited by William J. Robinson. The American Journal of Urology and Sexology. Vol. 15, No. 3. pp. 97-101. Werther, Ralph. “The Sorrows of Jennie June” (April 1919). Edited by William J. Robinson. The American Journal of Urology and Sexology. Vol. 15, No. 4. pp. 160-5. Werther, Ralph. “The Female-Impersonator” (June 1919). Edited by William J. Robinson. The American Journal of Urology and Sexology. Vol. 15, No. 6. pp. 241-5. Werther, Ralph. “A Protest from an Androgyne” (July 1919). Edited by William J. Robinson. The American Journal of Urology and Sexology. Vol. 15, No. 7. pp. 313-6. Werther, Ralph. “Studies in Androgynism” (December 1920). Edited by Victor Robinson. Medical Life. Vol. 27, No. 12. pp. 235-46. Werther, Ralph. The Riddle of the Underworld (c. 1921). Edited by Victor Robinson and Randall Sell. Unpublished. Agreement between Dr. Victor Robinson and Mr. Ralph Werther (1921). Unpublished. Werther, Ralph. “A Fairie’s Reply to Dr Lichtenstein” (November 1921). Medical Review of Reviews. Vol. 27, No. 11. pp. 539-42. Werther, Ralph. “A Fairie’s Reply to Dr. Lichtenstein” (November 1921). Edited by Thomas W. Ross. The Medico. Vol. 2, No. 6. pp. 25-30. Reprint. Werther, Ralph. The Female-Impersonators (1922). Edited by Alfred W. Herzog. The Medico-Legal Journal. “Psychology of the Female Impersonator” (May 1923). The Urologic and Cutaneous Review. Vol. 27, No. 5. pp. 324-5. Werther, Ralph. “The Biologic Sport of Fairieism” (c. 1934). Medical Review of Reviews. Vol. 40. pp. 185-94. Reprint. Lind, Earl. Autobiography of an Androgyne (1 September 1975). Arno Press. Google Books: mtCGAAAAIAAJ ISBN-10: 040507400X ISBN-13: 9780405074004 Herring, Scott. Queering the Underworld: Slumming, Literature, and the Undoing of Lesbian and Gay History (15 May 2009). University of Chicago Press. pp. 11-2. Google Books: GUsUaNZHdRAC ISBN-10: 0226327922 ISBN-13: 9780226327921 Bender, Geoff. “Recomposing Werther” (2017). Image & Text: A Journal for Design. Vol. 30, No. 1. pp. 94-117. OCLC: 7312711064 Westboro Baptist Church Westbrook, Brianna (24 November 1984 – ) West Germany … intersex people in … trans people in “West Germany follows communist lead in rights for transsexuals” (November 1978). Body Politic. No. 48. p. 16. Becker, Walter. “Transsexuelle in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland” (1980). Therapie der Gegenwart. Vol. 119, No. 3. pp. 334-46. PMID: 7404451 Pfäfflin, Friedemann. “Fünf Jahre Transsexuellengesetz: Eine Zwischenbilanz” (1987). Beiträge zur Sexualforschung. Vol. 62. pp. 147-55. PMID: 3675541 We’wha (1849 – 1896) Stevenson, Matilda Coxe. “The Zuñi Indians: Their Mythology, Esoteric Fraternities, and Ceremonies” (1904). Twenty-Third Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1901-1902. Government Printing Office. pp. 310-3. Roscoe, Will. “We’wha and Klah: The American Indian Berdache as Artist and Priest” (Spring 1988). American Indian Quarterly. Vol. 12, No. 2. pp. 127-50. DOI: 10.2307/1184319 JSTOR: 1184319 Roscoe, Will. The Zuni Man-Woman (1991). UNM Press. Google Books: M5kQYi_Wi_UC ISBN-10: 0826313701 ISBN-13: 9780826313706 What I Wish You Knew: About Being Nonbinary See also: Watson, Lachlan. When Harry Became Sally: Responding to the Transgender Moment See also: Anderson, Ryan T. Ford, Zack. “Conservative book ‘When Harry Became Sally’ attacks trans people while conveniently leaving them out” (25 January 2018). ThinkProgress. ThinkProgress. Anderson, Ryan T. When Harry Became Sally: Responding to the Transgender Moment (6 August 2019). Encounter Books: Google Books: 1QRuDwAAQBAJ ISBN-13: 9781641770491 Where’s the Mother?: Stories from a Transgender Dad See also: MacDonald, Trevor. MacDonald, Trevor. Where’s the Mother?: Stories from a Transgender Dad (2016). Trans Canada Press. Google Books: APQFkAEACAAJ ISBN-10: 0991964519 ISBN-13: 9780991964512 “What Birth Workers Can Learn from Where’s the Mother? Stories from a Transgender Dad: An Interview with Trevor MacDonald” (5 May 2016). Doula Trainings International. Doula Trainings International, LLC. Whetton, Penelope (5 January 1958 – 11 September 2019) Whispers and Moans (Chinese: 性工作者十日談) White, Blaire (14 September 1993 – ) White, Tina Madison (1958 – ) See also: Between Shadow and Sun: A Husband’s Journal Through Gender – A Wife’s Labor of Love. Kowalska, Monika. “Interview with Tina Madison White” (3 January 2016). The Heroines of My Life. Monika Kowalska. Tran, Michael. “Human Rights Campaign 2016 Los Angeles Gala Dinner” (19 March 2016). Getty Images. Getty Images. Brawdy, Randy. “Author and Activist, Tina Madison White and wife Mary on the red carpet at the Human Rights Campaign 2016 National Dinner on September, 10, 2016 in Washington D.C..” (9 September 2016). Alamy. Alamy Ltd. Walton, Beth. “Blue Ridge Pride Center names new executive director” (15 March 2017). Citizen Times. www.citizen-times.com. Updated 16 March 2017. “Episode 19: Being Transgender Says Nothing About Who I Am with Tina Madison White” (7 June 2019). Curiously Enough. Apple Inc. Muir, Rachel. “Oral History with Tina White, Part 1” (20 August 2020). UNC Asheville. Muir, Rachel. “Tina White, Part 1” (20 August 2020). LGBTQIA+ Oral History Archives. Blue Ridge Pride. Bollinger, Christy. “Little Things Matter: Asheville transgender woman blazes trail for LGBTQ community” (3 June 2021). Spectrum News 1. Charter Communications. Lydon, Jacqueline. “‘Our moment in the sun’: Transgender alumni reflect on representation, activism, pride” (7 June 2021). The Daily Princetonian. The Daily Princetonian. Garbus, Rachel. “Pride in Your Work” (30 September 2022). Atlanta Magazine. Atlanta Magazine. Whitehead, Kenneth Wayne “Ken” See Jones, Tiffany. Whiteknife, Massey Volmers, Eric. “Documentary offers rare peek into life in oilsands” (25 September 2013). Calgary Herald. pp. F1, F4. “Oil Sands Karaoke doc makes it real” (17 January 2014). The Province. p. B5. Klinkenberg, Marty. “Finding strength through his alter ego” (7 June 2014). Edmonton Journal. p. A8. Klinkenberg, Marty. “Chat with Iceis Rain trumps Tutu, DiCaprio” (27 December 2014). Edmonton Journal. p. 25. Griwkowsky, Fish. “Aptn’s Queen of the Oil Patch Celebrates Two-Spirit Life” (2 June 2018). Edmonton Journal. p. A6. Whittle, Stephen Thomas (29 May 1955 – ) Wichita Transgender Alliance wik’ovat Said to translate roughly as “like a girl”. … among the Akimel O’odham “Note on the Pima Berdache” (April – June 1938). American Anthopologist. Vol. 40, No. 2. pp. 338-. [uses the spelling ‘wi-kovat’ and gives the meaning as “like a girl,” but also notes that “[t]he term might be used in a broader sense and was applied to an individual who was ‘frightened by small things.’”] Martin, M. Kay and Barbara Voorhies. Female of the Species (1975). Columbia University Press. p. 96. [Uses the spelling ‘Wi-kovat’.] Google Books: 9OWdAwAAQBAJ ISBN-10: 0231038763 ISBN-13: 9780231038768 Pratt, Christina. “Wi-Kovat” in An Encyclopedia of Shamanism (1 August 2007). Vol. 2. Written by Christina Pratt. The Rosen Publishing Group. p. 536. [Uses the spelling ‘wi-kovat’ and notes that “[t]he Pima [Akimel O’odham], unlike their neighbors [the Tohono O’odham], do not respect their wi-kovat, and the term, which means ‘like a girl,’ is derogatory.”] Google Books: ypVVpi9LIQ4C ISBN-10: 1404210415 ISBN-13: 9781404210417 Ung, Jenny. “Two spirits attempt to reclaim and embrace their identity” (5 May 2017). Cronkite News. Cronkite News. … among the Tohono O’odham Underhill, Ruth Murray. Social Organization of the Papago Indians (1939). Columbia University Press. pp. 186-7. [Not explicitly named as ‘wik’ovat’ in the text.] Wilbur, Gigi Raven (23 September 1955 – ) Brookover, Tim. “Beyond Two Genders” (1 January 2008). OutSmart Magazine. OutSmart Media Company. Churchill, Alexandra. “‘Celebrate Bisexuality Day’ Exists Because Of These Three LGBT Activists” (24 September 2013). The Huffington Post. AOL. Updated 2 February 2016. Gigi Raven Wilbur Interview (1 June 2017). Interviewed by Mason Funk. The Outwords Archive. “Gigi Raven Wilbur: Advice on Bisexuality and Intersexism” (19 August 2018). madameactivist. A Medium Corporation. Interviewed 4 August 2018. “Gigi Raven Wilbur: Advice on Bisexuality and Intersexism” (22 August 2018). interviews. A Medium Corporation. OUTWORDS. “Gigi Wilbur: ‘My True Colors’” (6 May 2019). YouTube. Wilcox, Barbara Ann (1 April 1912 – 9 September 1962) “Classified 4-F After Sex Change” (3 July 1941). The Bee. p. 10. “Man Who Underwent Sex Change Married” (4 July 1941). The San Bernardino County Sun. p. 2. “Man Reveals ‘Her’ Wedding” (4 July 1941). The Decatur Herald. p. 1. “Marriage Disclosed By Man Undergoing Radical Sex Change” (4 July 1941). Asheville Citizen-Times. p. 15. “Man, Now Woman, Married Months” (4 July 1941). Times Colonist. Vol. 99, No. 3. p. 2. “Asks Legal Permission To Take Woman’s Name” (4 July 1941). Star-Phoenix. p. 7. “Edward P. Richards, Who Wants to Change Name Because of Pronounced Sex Change, Discloses He Was Married Last November” (4 July 1941). The Corpus Christi Caller-Times. p. 7. “Man Changing to Woman Retains Wife’s Sympathy” (4 July 1941). The Courier. p. 2. “Man Asks Court to Grant New Name As Sex Change Makes Him a Woman” (4 July 1941). The Courier-Journal. p. 3. “Man Asks Court For Girl’s Name After Sex Change” (4 July 1941). News-Press. p. 1. “Wife To Continue Living With Mate With Changed Sex: Declares News Shocked Her, But It Brought About Sympathy (4 July 1941). La Cross Tribune and Leader-Press. p. 2. “Man ‘Turning Into A Woman’ Seeks Court’s Permission To Change Name” (5 July 1941). The Star Press. p. 3. “Man Becomes Woman, Wife Tells Of Strange Wedlock” (6 July 1941). Arizona Republic. p. 6. “He or She?” (15 August 1941). Times Colonist. Vol. 99, No. 39. p. 1. “Wife Asks Ties Cut With ‘Miss’” (7 November 1941). The Los Angeles Times. p. 24. Wild Side Williams, Charles (1848/1849 – ?) “Masqueraded as a Woman. Charles Williams Sent to the City Prison for Six Months.” (21 May 1894). The World. p. 2. Williams, Cristan Founder of the Transgender Archives in Houston, Texas, executive director of the Transgender Foundation of America, and editor-in-chief of TransAdvocate. See also: Transgender Foundation of America, TransAdvocate. and Houston Transgender Archive. “Cristan Williams oral history interview and transcript” (17 March 2010). Interviewed by Quincy Christian and Liz Young. Rice University. Feldman, Claudia. “For transgender Houstonians, things are complicated” (26 September 2010). Chron. Hearst Newspapers, LLC. Roberts, Monica. “Cristan Williams-Transsexual not Transgender: A Paroxysm of Histrionics” (23 February 2011). TransGriot. Williams, Demoria Elise See Jeté, Kornbread “The Snack”. Williams, Kyisha Ware, Syrus Marcus. “Artists, Canadian” (9 April 2021). The SAGE Encyclopedia of Trans Studies. Vol. 1. Edited by Abbie E. Goldberg and Genny Beemyn. SAGE Publications. pp. 45-6. Google Books: ibcKzgEACAAJ ISBN-10: 1544393814 ISBN-13: 9781544393810 Williams, Len See Wollman, Leo. Willis, Raquel (1990/1991 – ) Williston, Rachel See also: Rachel’s Place. Wilson, Colin Henry (26 June 1931 – 5 December 2013) Wilson, Colin. The Misfits: A Study of Sexual Outsiders (1989). Grafton. Google Books: fk4bAAAAYAAJ ISBN-10: 0586070133 ISBN-13: 9780586070130 Lachman, Gary. Beyond the Robot: The Life and Work of Colin Wilson (30 August 2016). Penguin. p. 7, 262-9. [On this page, it is noted that “another example of what Wilson called his early ‘sexual perverseness’ was one he shared with other creative individuals, like the poet Rainer Maria Rilke. As a young boy Wilson loved to dress up in his mother’s clothes, including her underwear. Authorities such as the pre-Freudian sexologist Havelock Ellis suggest that such behaviour ‘indicates a tendency to homosexuality’, as did, for Ellis, Wilson’s attachment to his mother and dislike of his father. But Wilson never observed any trace of homosexuality in his makeup.”] Google Books: MUDIDAAAQBAJ ISBN-10: 0399173080 ISBN-13: 9780399173080 Zagria. “Thoughts while reading (about) Colin Wilson” (31 May 2017). A Gender Variance Who’s Who. Zagria. Wilson, Sophie Mary (June 1957 – ) Wilson-Yang, Jia Qing Wingate, Joanne Louise (1961 – ) wíŋkte Marquette, Jacques. “Of the first voyage made by Father Marquette toward new Mexico, and how the idea thereof was conceived” in Travels and Explorations of the Jesuit Missionaries in New France, 1610 —1791 (1899). The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents. Edited by Reuben Gold Thwaites. Translated by Finlow Alexander, Piercy Favor Bicknell, William Frederic Giese, Crawford Lindsay, William Price, and Hiram Allen Sober. Vol. 59. The Burrows Brothers Company. p. 129. Lafitau, Joseph-François. Mœurs es sauvages amériquains, comparés aux mœurs des premiers temps (1724). Vol. 1. Saugrain l'aîné. … among the Dakota Snelling, William Joseph Tales of the Northwest; or, Sketches of Indian Life and Character (1830). Hilliard, Gray, Little, and Wilkins. pp. 24, 281. [Uses the spelling “winktah.”] Google Books: qilGAQAAMAAJ Snelling, William Joseph. Tales of the Northwest (1975). Edited by David Stineback. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 44-5. [Uses the spelling “winktah.”] Google Books: -YNbnJ3x4q0C ISBN-10: 0808404180 ISBN-13: 9780808404187 “Lois Red Elk” (1981). Interviewed by Carol Stern. Heresies. No. 13. pp. 19-20. [Uses the spelling “winktah.”] Wilson, Angela Cavender and Eli Taylor. Remember This!: Dakota Decolonization and the Eli Taylor Narratives (2005). University of Nebraska Press. [Uses the spelling “wíŋkṭe.”] Google Books: 9GZhbnozvcUC ISBN-10: 0803248148 ISBN-13: 9780803248144 Ehrenhalt, Lizzie. “A brief overview of queer and trans history in Minnesota” (1 June 2021). MinnPost. MinnPost. [Uses the spellings “wiŋkte” and “wiŋkta.”] … among the Lakota Lurie, Nancy Oestreich. “Winnebago Berdache” (December 1953). American Anthropologist. Vol. 55, No. 5. pp. 709. [Uses the spelling “wiⁿkte.”] DOI: 10.1525/aa.1953.55.5.02a00090 Schützer, Marjorie Anne Napewastewiñ. “Winyanktehca: Two-souls person” (August 1994). European Network of Professionals in Transsexualism. [Uses the spelling “winkte.”] Pratt, Christina. “Winkte” in An Encyclopedia of Shamanism (1 August 2007). Vol. 2. The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc. pp. 537-8. Google Books: ypVVpi9LIQ4C ISBN-10: 1404210415 ISBN-13: 9781404210417 Druke, Galen. “Native American ‘Two-Spirit People’ Serve Unique Roles Within Their Communities: One ‘Winkte’ Talks About Role Of LGBT People In Lakota Culture” (27 June 2014). Wisconsin Public Radio. Wisconsin Public Radio. [Uses the spelling “winkte.”] Drager, Kerry. “Two-spirited people have special role in Lakota culture, Watertown vicar explains” (22 June 2021). Watertown Public Opinion. www.thepublicopinion.com. [Uses the spelling “winkte.”] winkta see wíŋkte. Winter, Sam Lane, Richard. “Sam Winter and Kevan Wylie: pioneers in transgender health” (23 July 2016). The Lancet. Vol. 388, No. 10042. p. 331. Published online 17 June 2016. DOI: 10.1016/S0140-6736(16)30841-8 PMID: Witt, Jytte (5 September 1938 – 12 March 2018) Wngz, Ravyn Ariah Ware, Syrus Marcus. “Artists, Canadian” (9 April 2021). The SAGE Encyclopedia of Trans Studies. Vol. 1. Edited by Abbie E. Goldberg and Genny Beemyn. SAGE Publications. p. 45. Google Books: ibcKzgEACAAJ ISBN-10: 1544393814 ISBN-13: 9781544393810 Wollman, Leo (1914 – 1998) American physician. Founding member of the Harry Benjamin International Gender Dysphoria Association (HBIGDA, later WPATH) and one of the co-authors of the first four editions of the Benjamin Standards of Care (later the WPATH Standards of Care). See also: Let Me Die a Woman. Zagria. “Leo Wollman (1914 – 1998) gynecologist, hypnotist, sexologist.” (5 October 2013). A Gender Variance Who’s Who. Zagria. Revised October 2013, December 2019. woman woman at birth See assigned female at birth and womyn-born-womyn. Woman Chief see Bíawacheeitchish. Women Born Transsexual WordPress blog created by Suzan Cooke. womyn-born-womyn Also spelled as “women -born-women.” See also: Michigan Womyn’s Music Festival. “Festival Reaffirms Commitment to Womyn-Born Womyn Space: A Statement from Michigan Womyn's Music Festival” (October 1999). Off Our Backs. Vol. 29, No. 9. p. 8. JSTOR: 20836467 Annie. “Annotated Glossary of Terms” (24 October 2000). [Defines ‘WBW’ as “[w]oman born woman. One of several recent acronyms. Synonyms: GG, GAB, WAB.” Also defines ‘WAB’ as “Woman At Birth. One of several recent acronyms.”] James, Andrea. “An abbreviated list of TS-related acronyms and slang” (Summer 2001). TS Road Map. A. J. James. [Defines ‘womyn-born-womyn’ as “a term used by some to exclude transsexuals from the definition of femininity.”] Wong-Kalu, Hinaleimoana Kwai Kong (1974/1975 – ) See also: Kumu Hina and Kapaemahu. Gruver, Tim. “Transgender activist looks back on a life of upholding Pacific Island culture” (2 May 2017). The Daily. Student Publications. Wong-Kalu, Hinaleimoana. “‘I Am Hawaiian First’” (20 April 2018). YES! Magazine. “Wong-Kalu Named Hawaiian Community Educator of the Year” (9 October 2018). Big Island Now. Big Island Now. Woodlawn, Holly (26 October 1946 – 6 December 2015) See also: “Walk on the Wild Side”; Warhol, Andy; Reed, Lewis Allan “Lou”; Darling, Candy. Simpson, Dave. “Bet you think this song is about you” (12 December 2008). The Guardian. Guardian News & Media Limited. Kreps, Daniel. “Holly Woodlawn, Inspiration for ‘Walk on the Wild Side,’ Dead at 69” (7 December 2015). Rolling Stone. Rolling Stone. Moyer, Justin Wm. “Holly Woodlawn, transgender Warhol star name-checked in ‘Walk on the Wild Side,’ dead at 69” (7 December 2015). The Washington Post. The Washington Post. woodworking See also: stealth. James, Andrea. “An abbreviated list of TS-related acronyms and slang” (Summer 2001). TS Road Map. A. J. James. [Defines ‘woodworking’ as “another term for stealth.”] Woolf, Adeline Virginia (25 January 1882 – 28 March 1941) See also: Orlando: A Biography. workplace See employment status, unemployment. … intersex people in the … trans people in the Sheridan, Vanessa. Transgender in the Workplace: The Complete Guide to the New Authenticity for Employers and Gender-diverse Professionals (2019). ABC-CLIO, LLC. Google Books: vWdcuAEACAAJ ISBN-10: 1440858063 ISBN-13: 9781440858062 Tebbe, Elliot A., Blake A. Allan, and Haley L. Bell. “Work and well-being in TGNC adults: The moderating effect of workplace protections” (January 2019). Journal of Counseling Psychology. Vol. 65, No. 1. pp. 1-13. Published online 13 September 2018. DOI: 10.1037/cou0000308 PMID: 30211566 The World According to Garp The World’s Fastest Indian Wright, Narcissa (21 July 1989 – ) Wynn, Natalie (21 October 1988 – ) Singal, Jesse. “This YouTuber Is Figuring Out How to Counter the Alt-Right’s Dominance of the Site” (30 October 2017). New York Magazine. Vox Media, LLC. Cross, Katherine. “The Oscar Wilde of YouTube fights the alt-right with decadence and seduction” (24 August 2018). The Verge. Vox Media, Inc. Escalante, Alyson. “How Contrapoints Misunderstands Gender” (4 November 2018). Medium. A Medium Corporation. Marantz, Andrew. “The Stylish Socialist Who Is Trying to Save YouTube from Alt-Right Domination” (19 November 2018). The New Yorker. Condé Nast. Vanderwerff, Todd. “The TV Club, 2018” (20 December 2018). Slate. The Slate Group LLC. “The transgender populist fighting fascists with face glitter” (21 December 2018). The Economist. The Economist Newspaper Limited. Mark, Clifton. “ContraPoints Is Political Philosophy Made for YouTube” (6 January 2019). The Atlantic. The Atlantic Monthly Group.