How the "bad feelings" of trans experience inform trans survival and flourishing Some days-or weeks, or months, or even years-being trans feels bad. Yet as Hil Malatino points out, there is little space for trans people to think through, let alone speak of, these bad feelings. Negative emotions are suspect because they unsettle narratives of acceptance or reinforce virulently phobic framings of trans as inauthentic and threatening. In Side Affects, Malatino opens a new conversation about trans experience that acknowledges the reality of feeling fatigue, envy, burnout, numbness, and rage amid the ongoing onslaught of casual and structural transphobia in order to map the intricate emotional terrain of trans survival. Trans structures of feeling are frequently coded as negative on both sides of transition. Before transition, narratives are framed in terms of childhood trauma and being in the "wrong body." Posttransition, trans individuals-especially trans people of color-are subject to unrelenting transantagonism. Yet trans individuals are discouraged from displaying or admitting to despondency or despair. By moving these unloved feelings to the center of trans experience, Side Affects proposes an affective trans commons that exists outside political debates about inclusion. Acknowledging such powerful and elided feelings as anger and exhaustion, Malatino contends, is critical to motivating justice-oriented advocacy and organizing-and recalibrating new possibilities for survival and well-being.

Written by Cara Flanagan, the UK's most trusted author for A Level Psychology. // Whether you are aiming for an A* or a C this guide is a friend to keep with you from the start to the end of your course. // Put the advice into practice and it will help you get the grade you deserve. // Use this guide regardless of your choice of student book. // Chapter 1: The specification - Looking at what the words in the specification actually mean and how they translate into exam questions. // Chapter 2: The exam and skills required - All you need to know about how the different skills are examined and what you need to do to develop these skills. // Chapter 3: Research methods and mathematical content - If you attain full marks on these questions, you have almost achieved a pass mark on this content alone. // Chapter 4: Understanding how exam answers are marked - An insight into the examining process so you can provide the right kind of answers. // Chapter 5: Studying and revising - Little and often. Helping you make a plan that can be adapted and revisited until it works for you. // Chapter 6: Aiming for A* - Life is what you make it. // Chapter 7: Taking the exam - How to use your time wisely in the weeks leading up to the exam, and also in the exam itself. // Chapter 8: Mock exams - One for AS and one for A level. Mark schemes and suggested answers are provided online.

Filling a gap in literature and fulfilling the need for trans-focused work, TransNarratives is an interdisciplinary collection featuring narratives of transgender experiences, providing a sourcebook of a range of trans perspectives, writing styles, and trans methodological fields of applicability. The works included transcend disciplinary boundaries in the pursuit of academic knowledge and creativity, actively deconstructing binaries wherever they begin to appear, whether with regard to gender, race, ability, or sexuality, or to the binary divisions that can sometimes separate academic and creative production.Calling attention to transgender writers, this unique and timely text showcases a wide variety of material, including scholarship from multi- and interdisciplinary transgender perspectives, poetry and fiction that foregrounds trans experience, and first-person transgender narratives. The essays, poems, and stories cover a range of topics relevant to transgender, gender nonconforming, and nonbinary experiences, across time, geographic location, and cultures. An important addition to the field, this groundbreaking text will serve as an essential collection of works for students and researchers in transgender studies, queer studies, and gender studies. FEATURES: Provides accessible, thematically wide-ranging, and stylistically diverse writings, including scholarship from multi- and interdisciplinary transgender perspectives Includes multi-generational perspectives and non-able-bodied subjectivities Uniquely formatted to support a dialogue between creative and scholarly work

Find the words and definitions you need faster than any other source, plus psychologists and their most consequential work, defined theories, as well as areas of study in alphabetical order. In 6 laminated pages, expertly written and concise definitions can support your studies with just a glance. No closing of windows or leaving that page. Whether you are taking psychology to fulfill a requirement, you are a new student of psychology building a foundation, or you are already practicing and need a refresher or lookup of an uncommon term, you cannot go wrong with this high-value reference at an unbeatable price. 6 page laminated guide includes: All categories arranged alphabetically Psychology terms and succinct definitions Psychology Theorists - most consequential theory & work Theories & their definitions Areas of Study - with descriptions

Within these pages James K. Beggan puts forward a novel approach to understanding sexual harassment by high value superstars in the workplace. The approach integrates ideas derived from evolutionary theory, utility theory, sexual scripting theory and research on the regulation of emotion. Besides providing a better understanding of the phenomenon, the book aims to contribute to the development of better techniques to prevent sexual harassment. Recently, credible allegations of sexual misconduct against high profile figures have dominated the news. Sexual harassment has become an important issue for leaders and those who study leadership. The author presents a new approach to understanding sexual harassment in the #MeToo era that integrates research from a diverse range of areas typically ignored by researchers. Ideas derived from this new approach are used to propose more effective methods for the elimination of sexual harassment in the workplace. The book also addresses how efforts to prevent sexual harassment may interfere with the free expression of sexuality and ultimately threaten the rights of the individual. Academics and journalists interested in understanding sexual harassment, including graduate students, and undergraduates enrolled in upper division specialized courses in gender relations will find this book to be innovative and informative.