000			01881nam 22003133n 4500
001			2109
010			_a9781724338037 _bbr.
073			_a9781724338037 _bbr.
090			_a2109
099			_tLIVR
100			_a20220207d19192019m||y0frey50 ba
101			_aeng
102			_aUS
105			_aac||d|||000za
106			_ar
200			_aAutobiography of an Androgyne _bTexte imprimé _fJennie, June _g[introduction de] Alfred W. Herzog
210			_aEtats-Unis _d2019 _eSan Bernardino, CA
215			_a232 p.
330			_aJennie June published The Autobiography of an Androgyne in 1918, making her one of the first transgender Americans to publicize her story. Her goal was to make her trials well known and to rally the support of Americans to create an accepting environment for young adults who do not necessarily adhere to gender and sexual norms. June also wanted to prevent her younger counterparts from committing suicide. Her memoir explains that she identifies as a third sex, calling herself an "androgyne," and includes many personal narratives and details about her sexual encounters, and includes her story of castration. The memoir describes in detail her sexual encounters and desires, but also contains pleas for understanding and acceptance of these "fairies." The Autobiography of an Androgyne also describes how June felt that she lived a double life in the sense that she was an educated, middle-class white male scholar but also had intense yearnings for performing sexual acts that actually distracted her and caused her suffering.
610			_atransféminité
610			_aEtats-Unis
610			_a(auto-)biographie
610			_apratiques transgenres
610			_achirurgie de réassignation sexuelle
610			_ahistoire
610			_a20ème siècle
610			_aannées 1910
700			_977 _aJune _bJennie
801			_aFR _b595126101 _cYYYYMMDD _gAFNOR