Trans* Safe Zone Training

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Presentation transcript:

Trans* Safe Zone Training Lisa Hager Assistant Professor of English & Women’s Studies Co-Director, UW-Waukesha LGBTQIA Resource Center UW-Waukesha lisa.hager@uwc.edu @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager What is a Safe Zone? It is a space in which people of diverse backgrounds, especially members of the LGBTQIA community, are welcome and included. Allies create these spaces by being open in their support and acting as advocates. Safe Zones help to establish a campus as an inclusive educational environment where all members can learn and share new ideas. Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Why are Safe Zones important? Increase the retention and academic success of LGBTQIA students Increase retention and academic success of all students with diverse backgrounds Foster an inclusive environment, which exposes all members of the campus community to new ideas and different world views Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager LGBTQIA? Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender or Trans* Queer & Questioning Intersex Asexual & Ally Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager Key Trans* Terms Transgender: Anyone who identifies as a different gender than that which was assigned at birth Cisgender: Anyone who identifies as the same gender as that which was assigned at birth Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

From http://itspronouncedmetrosexual.com/ Lisa Hager lisa.hager@uwc.edu @lmhager From http://itspronouncedmetrosexual.com/

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager Terms & Examples Sex: female, male, intersex Gender: transwoman, transman, genderqueer, man, woman, butch woman Sexuality: pansexual, homosexual, heterosexual, bisexual Attraction: aesthetic, romantic, sensual, sexual Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager General Ally Tips Don’t assume you know someone’s sexual orientation or gender identity (or any part of that person’s identity) just by looking at that person. Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager General Ally Tips Keep all personal information that a student or colleague may communicate in an assignment or meeting confidential. Avoid outing anyone. Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager General Ally Tips If a student comes out to you in an assignment or meeting, listen and be supportive. Be careful about giving advice. Freely admit if you don’t know something, and point the student in the direction of appropriate resources. Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager Trans* Ally Tips Listen to trans* people. They are the experts. Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager Trans* Ally Tips Resist the tendency to fit individual trans* persons into popular narratives. There is no singular way to transition or identify. Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager Trans* Ally Tips Do not ask about anyone’s genitals or sex practices unless you are that person’s doctor or sex partner. Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager Trans* Ally Tips In one-on-one situations, ask people what pronouns they use. In group settings, create opportunities for trans* folks to disclose this information privately and voluntarily. Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager Pronouns Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Creating a Trans* Inclusive Campus Bathrooms Housing Student Records Culture Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager Being a Trans* Ally Why do you want to be an Ally to trans* people? Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager Being a Trans* Ally Why do you want to be an Ally to trans* people? What are the responsibilities of an Ally to trans* people? What are ways you can be an Ally on this campus? Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager Scenarios Thoughts? Ideas? Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager

Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager Final Thoughts Questions? Feedback? Lisa Hager || lisa.hager@uwc.edu || @lmhager