Término general que se refiere a la zona gris, o intermedia, del espectro entre la sexualidad y la asexualidad. Las personas que se identifican a sí mismas como asexuales grises pueden tender a inclinarse más hacia el lado «asexual» del espectro, en el que pueden experimentar atracción sexual solo en ocasiones (Bogaert, 2015). Bogaert, Anthony. “Asexuality: What It Is and Why It Matters.” Journal of Sex Research. 52 (2015): 362-379. 10.1080
The full range of all possible genders (Wilson, 2014).
An umbrella term for non-binary gender identities (Wilson, 2014); a gender identity that does not adhere to conventional and/or binary conceptions of gender.
See: Gender Expression.
Una norma o expectativa social arbitraria basada en el género percibido de una persona (Wilson, 2014). Las normas de género rara vez son estáticas y varían significativamente con el tiempo y entre culturas. A principios del siglo XX, algunas normas de género eran muy diferentes de las que observamos hoy; por ejemplo, en Estados Unidos, los bebés de género masculino solían llevar ropa rosa, mientras que las de género femenino la llevaban azul.
A term used to denote all-gender-inclusive spaces, language, concepts, items, and more (for instance, gender-neutral clothing, gender-neutral language, gender-neutral bathrooms). The newborn’s parents decided to give their baby a gender-neutral name so as to discourage traditional, gender-based expectations about how they might identify as they grew up.
An abbreviation (usually M or F) denoting a person’s gender on legal documents and government-issued identification forms. Gender markers can be changed from one binary gender to the other (Wilson, 2014). However, some United States jurisdictions allow non-binary gender markers on IDs and driver’s licenses, represented by the letter “X.” Changing a gender marker on an individual’s driver’s license, ID, birth certificate, or passport may require different processes specific to state, county, or city regulations.
A state of fluctuating, or shifting, between various genders, depending on a person’s internal state. Genderfluid individuals may or may not change their gender expression, pronouns, and/or name due to shifts in their gender identity. Genderfluid individuals’ expression of their identities may be context-sensitive and/or based on preferences
