@article{oai:icu.repo.nii.ac.jp:00004776,
 author = {山田, 秀頌},
 issue = {14},
 journal = {ジェンダー&セクシュアリティ},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {Since the emergence of transgender theory and the transgender movement,
the two categories of transsexual and transgender have been a major point of
confrontation in discussions about the bodies and identities of gender variant
people. This paper discusses Leslie Feinberg’s novel Stone Butch Blues (1993),
and the controversy between Jay Prosser and Judith Halberstam regarding the
reading of its protagonist as another instance of this confrontation.
　Prosser positions the experience of the protagonist Jess, a stone butch, as
a bodily narrative of a transsexual, while Halberstam frames it as representing
a transgender masculinity which is not based on the distinction between
lesbian butch and FTM transsexual. There is, however, an element that is easily
overlooked in this oppositional framework of transsexual versus transgender:
the relationship of Jess’s private access to medicine and the questions of class.
　As I argue in this paper, when people can access medical services related
to gender reassignment without having to take the official route via a country’s
public health system, the framework of transsexual versus transgender is only
partially effective. For, under such circumstances, it is class rather than medical
discourse and definitions, that frames the experience and process.},
 pages = {57--79},
 title = {『ストーン・ブッチ・ブルース』における プライベートな医療アクセスとTS/TGの枠組み},
 year = {2019}
}