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Ann Merchant on transsexualism
Ann Merchant is Marketing Director at Joseph Henry Press, the publishing arm of the National Academies Press. Merchant's computer signature was found in the code for the promotional material below for The Man Who Would Be Queen by J. Michael Bailey. Merchant's materials were included in the press kit prepared by Joseph Henry Press publicist Robin Pinnel. Contact information: Ann Merchant, Marketing Director PRAISE FOR recommended reading for anyone interested in the study of gender identity and sexual orientation. Bailey has produced a thoughtful book that cites recent scientific studies on homosexuality and transsexuality. It is written, however, in a style that makes it easily accessible to any reader.
All of Baileys musings are interesting and provocative, and his evidence is often powerful Bailey has written a book worth reading. it will have its readers, both pro and con, thinking and talking...
fascinating revelations In a personable and straightforward manner, [Bailey] describes his research techniques and reproduces the questionnaires given to his subjects. Despite its provocative title, a scientific yet superbly compassionate exposition.
Absolutely splendid
This is a wonderful book on an important subject.
With a mixture science, humanity, and fine writing, J. Michael Bailey illuminates the mysteries of sexual orientation and identity in the best book yet written on the subject. The Man Who Would Be Queen may upset the guardians of political correctness on both the left and the right, but it will be welcomed by intellectually curious people of all sexes and sexual orientations. A truly fascinating book.
continued on next page More Praise for Bailey is one of a rare breed of writers who manages to combine first-rate science with deep psychological understanding, resulting in great breadth of vision. He takes us on an unforgettable journey into the minds and lives of feminine men. Bailey skillfully interweaves vivid case studies with cutting-edge scientific findings, placing both in a deep historical context from the sexual playground of ancient Greece to the dilemmas of gender in the modern world. Refreshingly candid, remarkably free of ideology, this book is destined to become a modern classic in the field. But readers should be prepared to have some cherished assumptions about human nature shattered.
The feminine man maintains an outsider status that can be heartbreaking and confusing, or it can be liberating, depending on ones ever-shifting point of view. I applaud Bailey for attempting to disclose information on a subject that many people find discomfiting; that is, the place that resides between male and female. Perhaps science can lead to understanding. The Man Who Would Be Queen |
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