Fausto-Sterling - Sexing the Body

468 Index
sexual preference in, 225–226, 364(n144),
364–365(n145), 365(n146)
Steinach’s research, 158–163, 160(table),
165
Rauch, R. A., 311(n44)
Raz, N., 315(n65)
Reproductive anatomy (human)
normal, 48–50, 49(fig)
visual representations of, 47–48, 49(fig),
85, 277(n9), 300(nn 29–31)
See also specific organs
Rethinking Innateness (Elman et al), 243
Rink, R. C., 276(n1)
RNA, 236–237, 369(n14)
Rockefeller, John D., Jr., 171, 173–174, 178.
See also Bureau of Social Hygiene; Rockefeller
Foundation
Rockefeller Foundation, 195, 332(n72),
335(n9), 336(n15), 343(n3), 344(n10).
See also Bureau of Social Hygiene; Committee
for Research on the Problems of
Sex
Rome, ancient, 33, 41(fig)
Roosevelt, Eleanor, 192
Rothblatt, Martine, 108
Rozin, P., 324(n104)
Rubin, G., 258(n10)
Rule, G. Udny, 320–321(n82)
Ruther, H., 312(n45)
Saint-Hilaire, Isidore Geoffroy, 36–37
Salmon, Thomas W., 174
Sambia people, 109
Sand, Knut, 331(n61)
Sanger, Margaret, 172, 175–177, 335(n9),
335–336(n10), 337(n25), 343–344(n4)
Sawicki, Jana, 77, 295(n138)
Schäfer, Edward, 150, 327–328(n21)
Schema concept (schematic processing), 246–
247
Schiebinger, Londa, 324(n105)
Schlaug, G., 323–324(n99)
Schlesinger, Arthur, Jr., 198, 345(n15)
Schober, Justine, 296(n9)
Schreiner, Olive, 172, 335(n8)
Science
changing nature of, 263(n46)
and feminism, 77, 258(n13), 258–
259(n14), 293(n134), 315(n64),
329(n38)
Scientific Humanitarian Committee, 151,
152(table)
Scott, Joan, 10–11, 317(n70)
Scott, Melissa, 78–79, 295(n5)
Scrotum, 49, 49(fig). See also Testes
Seckl, J. R., 281(n41)
Sengoopta, Chandak, 151, 330–331(n55),
334(n92)
Sex, biological
as continuum, 3, 33–34, 76, 265(n62)
construction of, 27–28. See also Genital surgery;
Sex assignment
cultural importance of two-sex model, 30–
31, 39–42, 46, 101, 286–287(n114). See
also Gender norms
definitions/categorizations of, 3–4, 257–
258(n9)
‘‘five sexes’’ proposal, 78–79, 101, 110,
295(nn 1, 3)
gonads as defining factor of, 37–39
and intersexuality. See Intersexuality; Sex
assignment
and legal rights/restrictions, 30–31, 33,
35–36, 39–40, 41(fig), 110–114,
306(n93)
prenatal detection of, 54, 280(n27)
sex/gender dichotomy, 3–4, 258(n11). See
also Gender
‘‘third’’ sex, 109
Sex and Character (Weininger), 151, 152(table),
154
Sex and Internal Secretions (CRPS), 178, 191–
192
Sex Antagonism (Heape), 153(table), 156–157
Sex antagonism theory
and bisexuality, 191, 342(n92)
and early hormone research, 158–169,
331(nn 60–62), 331–332(n66)
importance of, 334(n93)
as social theory, 153(table), 156–157,
328(n31)
Sex assignment
abusive nature of medical treatment, 79,
86, 285–286(n108), 296(n9), 301(n42)
choosing assigned sex, 56–57
difficulty in creating male genitalia, 59
failures of, 69–71
as female, 47–48, 56–58, 60–61, 64–65.
See also Joan/John
following penis loss, 66–67, 69–71