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Transgender Interest Catalogue
Condition: Good Jacket: many small tears, one tear nearly one inch long; discolouring, especially of spine and back, staining of back; unclipped. Boards (light yellow): small smarks, slight crushing / curving of corners and spine; back board bowing slightly; whole book leans forward. Page edges dusty and with slight staining. Front endpapers slightly marked and with colour rubbed off jacket; pencil inscription erased. Rear endpapers cleaner; pencil inscription erased. Pages clean and binding tight. Good example of this very rare work. Plot / Content: Chapter Titles: Introduction Acknowledgements I. Biological Considerations II. Homosexuals III. Male and Female Transvestism IV. The Classical and the Christian Attitude Towards Homosexuality Compared V. The British Medical Association Report on Homosexuality and Prostitution, The Wolfenden Report VI. Treatment of Homosexuals VII. Origins of the Sexual Impulse. Sex Hormones and their Use. Castration VIII. "Change of Sex" IX. Creating a Vagina X. The Case of Mademoiselle Leber XI. Medico-Legal Aspects of the Change of Sex Operation XII. The Cases of J. and S. XIII. The Pressure on the Surgeon to Operate XIV. Moral and Legal Issues Appendix A: Decision of the Cantonal Court Appendix B: Evaluation of the Present Condition of Leber, by Dr Riggenbach Appendix C: Operations for Change of Sex: The Surgeon's Point of View, by Dr C Wolf Bibliography Background / Biography: Several websites carry short facts about de Savitsch, but there seems to be no source that verifies his life and work. Click here for one blogger's brief article on him. Reviews: Clicking on advertiser links on this site may allow these companies to gather and use information about your visit to this and other websites to provide you with advertisements about goods and services presumed to be of interest to you. |
Quote from this book "Historically, transvestism is as old as our civilisation. It is interesting to note that an illustrious transvestite of the sixteenth century is commemmorated in the term 'sa Majesté', used when referring to king or emperor. 'Sa Majesté is of feminine gender and was used, initially, to please King Henry III of France, who wishes to be considered a woman. His private life is somewhat of a mystery, though apparently he was not homosexual in the true sense of the word. In fac, his marriage with Louise de Lorraine was a complete success. However, his transvestism certainly went beyond the usual bounds of discretion. In February 1577 he appeared before the Deputies dressed as a woman, with a long pearl necklace and low-cut dress and carrying a lace fan." second paragraph of Chapter III: Male and Female Transvestism Secondhand booksellers |