Later, he publishes some thoughtful replies. Each week, Conor Friedersdorf rounds up timely conversations and solicits reader responses to one thought-provoking question. ( Archived on November 3, 2022).Welcome to Up for Debate. ↑ " What Exactly Is The Genderflux Pride Flag, And What Does It Mean?".↑ Puckett, Lily: " Merriam-Webster Just Added 2 Very Important, Inclusive Words to the Dictionary".↑ " Genderflux Information and Resources".↑ ask-pride-color-schemes: " Fluidflux, Fluxfluid, Fliux, Fluix, or Genderfliux" ().Navigating Trans*+ and Complex Gender Identities. ↑ Green, Jamison Hoskin, Rhea Ashley Mayo, Cris and Miller, sj.↑ Trudi Bruges: " On being a queer, neurodiverse, animal activist and scholar in Baltimore.↑ " Librafluid and Agender (A complete guide)".↑ " Agenderflux (What does it mean?)".↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 " The Gender Identification Flags You Should Know About For Pride Season!".The meanings for the flag's colors are as follows: The exact creator of the most commonly used version of the genderflux flag is unknown, but this design was in use for genderflux as early as July 4, 2015. This article is often credited with spreading the term to a wider audience. A Teen Vogue article that included the term genderflux with the new definition was published on April 22, 2016. The modern definition was coined by a Tumblr user named Deergoths/bigendeer in 2014, defining it as being specifically about changing intensity than just changing between genders. Genderflux was first mentioned in a publication of the Queer Pagans Newsletter in 1994, where it was described as “shifting between genders”. The creator of the flag is unknown, but the assumed flag meaning is as follows: The multitude of colors represent how a fluidflux person can be fluid between multiple genders, with the paler colors at the bottom of the flag representing fluctuations in those genders, and the black line representing agender.
Ī flag design for this identity was available online as early as August 17, 2015. The term was coined sometime in 2014 by two Tumblr users, genderabbit and trigenby. It is essentially both fluid in its gender, as well as fluctuating in intensity. Fluidfluxįluidflux, also known as genderfluidflux, is an identity that is a combination of genderflux and genderfluid. The agenderflux flag was created on July 4th, 2015. This accounts for roughly 0.24% of participants of that survey. Counting librafluid and other variations of agenderflux, about 105 participants in the 2021 Gender Census reported that they have this identity. AgenderfluxĪgenderflux, also sometimes referred to as librafluid, occurs when an agender person fluctuates in masculinity and femininity or between genders. The boyflux flag was created on February 8th, 2017. This accounts for roughly 0.15% of participants of that survey. Counting manflux as a variation of boyflux, 69 participants in the 2021 Gender Census reported that they have this identity. Boyfluxīoyflux, also sometimes referred to as manflux, occurs when a person may have a gender that fluctuates between fully masculine, partially masculine (such as a demiboy), genderless, and various degrees of intensity in-between. The girlflux flag was created on January 19th, 2017. This accounts for roughly 0.25% of participants of that survey. Counting womanflux as a variation of girlflux, 104 participants in the 2021 Gender Census reported that they have this identity. Girlflux, also sometimes referred to as womanflux, occurs when a person experiences a range of intensity of female identity, such as fluctuating between being a girl, a demigirl, genderless, and various degrees of intensity in-between. The following are just a few examples of such genderflux microlabels. Some genderflux people may also experience multiple genders at varying degrees of intensity at once. The -flux suffix in genderflux can be added onto other genders, in which case the base gender is one that a person has a fluctuating connection to. The suffix "-flux" used in genderflux comes from the word "flux", which can mean "continuous change, passage, or movement".
0 kommentar(er)
