Trans HealthBooks

Shon Faye places trans politics in Britain within healthcare, housing, labor, class, and punitive systems, making material life central to trans justice.

Edited by Laura Erickson-Schroth, this community resource brings trans-authored knowledge across health, law, family, and everyday life while naming its North American limits.

Sociologist stef m. shuster traces trans medicine’s history and clinical practice, asking how authority forms under uncertainty and shapes access to gender-affirming care.

Hil Malatino reframes care through trans mutual aid, burnout, medical systems, and the unequal labor that holds community together.

Jules Gill-Peterson uncovers twentieth-century histories of transgender children and the medical, racial, and political systems around them.

Tey Meadow’s ethnography follows how trans children, families, clinics, and schools negotiate identity, care, and institutional recognition.

This anthology maps transgender civil rights through law, history, public policy, employment, family, healthcare, and movement strategy.

A social, cultural, and medical history of transsexuality in the United States, tracing how trans people and institutions reshaped ideas of sex, gender, and care.