
pmid: 697563
SUMMARY This article was first published in Archives of Sexual Behavior, vol. 7, no. 4, 1978, pp. 263–272. Prince admits to being attracted by the idea of sex reassignment for herself at the time of the publicity given to the case of Christine Jorgensen. However, the development of her philosophy that the central issues were to do with gender (the psycho-social) and not sex (anatomy and physiology) leads her to the view that it is perfectly possible for a male to be a woman without having sex surgery. She speaks out forcefully against sex reassignment, arguing that it is not appropriate for nine out of ten of those requesting it and writes of “so-called” or pseudo transsexuals. Susceptible transvestites are seduced by the publicity given to the topic into thinking it is the solution to their problems.
Male, Motivation, Attitude of Health Personnel, Gender Identity, Homosexuality, Personal Satisfaction, Psychotherapy, Humans, Identification, Psychological, Goals, Life Style, Transsexualism
Male, Motivation, Attitude of Health Personnel, Gender Identity, Homosexuality, Personal Satisfaction, Psychotherapy, Humans, Identification, Psychological, Goals, Life Style, Transsexualism
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