Transnormativity and Trans(gender)nationalism through Transmasculine representation in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and Fandom
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14 février 2022
- doi: 10.58079/p92q
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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Dress Costume Clothes Radio vision TV Stereotyping Parliamentary government Representation Self-government Political representation Social progress Photographic film Films Supraliminal perception Feature films--History and criticism Movies Films Moving-pictures Cinema Films Wickedness Evil Film strips Slidefilms Films Film slides Human face Fancy dress Motion pictures--Costume Opera--Costume Stage costume Theatrical costume Theater--Costume M-Fs (Male-to-female transsexuals) Trans-women MTFs (Male-to-female transsexuals) Male transsexuals Transwomen Transsexual women Transsexual males FTMs (Female-to-male transsexuals) Transmales Transsexual men F-t-Ms (Female-to-male transsexuals) Female transsexuals Trans men Transmen FTM transsexuals F2Ms (Female-to-male transsexuals) RecurrenceCiter ce document
Emmanuelle Delanoë-Brun, « Transnormativity and Trans(gender)nationalism through Transmasculine representation in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and Fandom », Genres et sexualités, ID : 10.58079/p92q
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Elyan Stenel Transgender characters in mainstream films and TV series are, despite some progress, still rare and often subject to stereotyping. Regularly portrayed by cisgender (non-trans) actors wearing transness like a costume, they suffer the recurrence of evil or tragic trans characters, which promulgates a narrative influencing both trans and cisgender people’s perception of transness.[1] Transmen and transwomen face equally harmful but, in some aspects, very different issues in...