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Part 1: Conceptualization and Measurement
Chapter 1. Barriers to a Comprehensive Demography of Transgender and Nonbinary Youth in the United States, Karnoski
Chapter 2. Capturing Trans: Conceptualization, Measurement, and Shifts, Compton
Chapter 3. Hidden (and not so hidden) messaging in top utilized U.S. social surveys: the persistence of heteronormative ideology and the gender binary, Tabler et. al
Chapter 4. Gender as a Journey: Rethinking the Narratives around Identity Formation for Non-binary Individuals, Vega et. al
Part 2: Population Characteristics and Public Attitudes
Chapter 5. Trans mobility across borders: An intersectional account of trans diaspora in migration studies, Jorquera et. al
Chapter 6.Demographic and Socioeconomic Analyses of the Transgender and Cisgender Populations, Poston et. al
Chapter 7. Attitudes Toward Rights and Privileges for Transgender People: Evidence from a National Survey ExperimentDoan et. al
Chapter 8.Work, Inequality, and the Transgender Population, Baumle
Part 3: Health and Healthcare Disparities
Chapter 9. Health and Healthcare Utilization among TGNC Black and Hispanic/Latinx Adolescents, Carter et. al
Chapter 10. Protective and Restrictive Transgender-Specific U.S. State Policies and Mental and Physical Health Among Transgender and Other Gender Diverse People, Goldenberg and Stephenson
Chapter 11. Transgender Health in the American South: Attitudes, Behaviors, Experiences, & Outcomes, Austin et. al
Chapter 12. Correlates of Suicide Risk among Binary and Non-Binary Transgender Young Adults, Wilkinson et. al
Conclusion: Current knowledge and future needed research.

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