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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page research paper/essay that offers a hypothetical interview study on the rights of transsexuals using public restrooms in Canadian society. The writer offers a guide to the student researching this topic on how a telephone interview on this subject might be conducted and what information might be gained. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khtppp.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
"trans people," are frequently treated as "non-persons, with no right to marry, to work, to use a public bathroom or even to walk down a street in safety" (Anderson-Minshall). This
hypothetical study explores the rights of trans people, with a particular focus on their right to use a public restroom. This topic is explored by consulting available background information and
then interviewing a representative of a non-profit organization that addresses this social justice issue. Recently, a Winnipeg researcher conducted a study of 70 trans people living in Manitoba,
which reveals that this demographic group suffers from higher rates of self-reported depression (Sandeen). This finding is logical when the high level of discrimination against these individuals is understood. Commenting
on the study, Jennifer Davis, of the Nine Circles Community Health Centre, indicated that she was surprised by the "volume of discrimination and amount of discrimination" directed towards trans people,
as well as by the "ways (these) people are discriminated against" (Sandeen). The respondents in this study indicated that they had been "kicked out of homes," had experienced trouble finding
work, and knew others whom had even been killed due to their trans-gender lifestyle (Sandeen). The year-long study recommends that the province create a health centre designed specifically to
meet the health needs of trans people (Sandeen). A fact cited by Davis is that only 15 to 20 percent of individuals who identify themselves as trans-gendered actually seek sexual
reassignment surgery, which is not available in Manitoba (Sandeen). This fact makes a daily activity of life--using the bathroom--particularly problematic, even hazardous, for this demographic group. Investigation of this
topic via Internet sources lead this writer/tutor to contact the Centre for Women and Trans People at York University. (This contact is hypothetical, as is the remainder of the references
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