Anne Fausto-Sterling - Revision history

Robert Brockway at 02:14, 2 July 2023

2023-07-02T02:14:16Z

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	Fausto-Sterling has written two books intended for a general audience. The first of those books, Myths of Gender, was first published in 1985. Her second book for the general public is Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality, published in 2000. In the book she sets out to "convince readers of the need for theories that allow for a good deal of human variation and that integrate the analytical powers of the biological and the social into the systematic analysis of human development."		Fausto-Sterling has written two books intended for a general audience. The first of those books, Myths of Gender, was first published in 1985. Her second book for the general public is Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality, published in 2000. In the book she sets out to "convince readers of the need for theories that allow for a good deal of human variation and that integrate the analytical powers of the biological and the social into the systematic analysis of human development."

	Fausto-Sterling married Paula Vogel, a Yale professor and Pulitzer-winning playwright, in 2004. She has served on the editorial board of the journal Perspectives in Biology and Medicine and on the advisory board of the feminist academic journal [[Signs]]. She retired from Brown University in 2014, after 44 years on the faculty.		Fausto-Sterling married Paula Vogel, a Yale professor and Pulitzer-winning playwright, in 2004. She has served on the editorial board of the journal Perspectives in Biology and Medicine and on the advisory board of the feminist academic journal [[Signs]]. She retired from Brown University in 2014, after 44 years on the faculty.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962</ref>

	== Feminism ==		== Feminism ==
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	Historian of science Evelynn M. Hammonds describes Fausto-Sterling as one of the most influential feminist scientists of her generation. Reviewing Myths of Gender in the Los Angeles Times, Elaine Kendall writes that "Her most dramatic and valuable chapters concentrate upon the lingering educational misapprehensions operating to keep women away from the 'hard' sciences and out of such lucrative fields as engineering, sidetracking them instead into lower-paying careers in the humanities or in the 'nurturant' professions." Publishers Weekly describes Fausto-Sterling's work as "insightful", stating that Sexing the Body "offers profound challenges to scientific research, the creation of social policy and the future of feminist and gender theory."		Historian of science Evelynn M. Hammonds describes Fausto-Sterling as one of the most influential feminist scientists of her generation. Reviewing Myths of Gender in the Los Angeles Times, Elaine Kendall writes that "Her most dramatic and valuable chapters concentrate upon the lingering educational misapprehensions operating to keep women away from the 'hard' sciences and out of such lucrative fields as engineering, sidetracking them instead into lower-paying careers in the humanities or in the 'nurturant' professions." Publishers Weekly describes Fausto-Sterling's work as "insightful", stating that Sexing the Body "offers profound challenges to scientific research, the creation of social policy and the future of feminist and gender theory."

	Fausto-Sterling's sexual continuum argument has not gained the same prominence in the biological sciences as it has in [[gender studies]]. French anthropologist Priscille Touraille called Fausto-Sterling an isolated case which has failed to create a consensus or controversy among biologists. Physician and psychologist Leonard Sax criticized Fausto-Sterling's theory of a sexual continuum. He also argued that her claim that around 1.7% of births are intersex is incorrect, because most of the conditions she considered intersex are not considered intersex from a clinical perspective. Philosopher of science David N. Stamos argued that Fausto-Sterling's theory of a sexual continuum is problematic because sex, for Stamos, is defined by gamete type. The psychologist Suzanne Kessler, in her book Lessons from the Intersexed, criticized Fausto-Sterling's analysis in "The Five Sexes" because it "still gives genitals...primary signifying status and ignores the fact that in the everyday world gender attributions are made without access to genital inspection." Kessler further commented that "What has primacy in everyday life is the gender that is performed, regardless of the flesh's configuration under the clothes." In a later paper titled "The Five Sexes, Revisited", Fausto-Sterling wrote that she now agreed with Kessler's objections to the five-sex theory.		Fausto-Sterling's sexual continuum argument has not gained the same prominence in the biological sciences as it has in [[gender studies]]. French anthropologist Priscille Touraille called Fausto-Sterling an isolated case which has failed to create a consensus or controversy among biologists. Physician and psychologist Leonard Sax criticized Fausto-Sterling's theory of a sexual continuum. He also argued that her claim that around 1.7% of births are intersex is incorrect, because most of the conditions she considered intersex are not considered intersex from a clinical perspective. Philosopher of science David N. Stamos argued that Fausto-Sterling's theory of a sexual continuum is problematic because sex, for Stamos, is defined by gamete type. The psychologist Suzanne Kessler, in her book Lessons from the Intersexed, criticized Fausto-Sterling's analysis in "The Five Sexes" because it "still gives genitals...primary signifying status and ignores the fact that in the everyday world gender attributions are made without access to genital inspection." Kessler further commented that "What has primacy in everyday life is the gender that is performed, regardless of the flesh's configuration under the clothes." In a later paper titled "The Five Sexes, Revisited", Fausto-Sterling wrote that she now agreed with Kessler's objections to the five-sex theory.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962</ref>

	== Books ==		== Books ==

Robert Brockway: /* Feminism */

2023-07-02T02:09:21Z

Feminism

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	== Feminism ==		== Feminism ==

	Historian of science Evelynn M. Hammonds describes Fausto-Sterling as one of the most influential feminist scientists of her generation. Reviewing Myths of Gender in the Los Angeles Times, Elaine Kendall writes that "Her most dramatic and valuable chapters concentrate upon the lingering educational misapprehensions operating to keep women away from the 'hard' sciences and out of such lucrative fields as engineering, sidetracking them instead into lower-paying careers in the humanities or in the 'nurturant' professions."~~[13]~~ Publishers Weekly describes Fausto-Sterling's work as "insightful", stating that Sexing the Body "offers profound challenges to scientific research, the creation of social policy and the future of feminist and gender theory."		Historian of science Evelynn M. Hammonds describes Fausto-Sterling as one of the most influential feminist scientists of her generation. Reviewing Myths of Gender in the Los Angeles Times, Elaine Kendall writes that "Her most dramatic and valuable chapters concentrate upon the lingering educational misapprehensions operating to keep women away from the 'hard' sciences and out of such lucrative fields as engineering, sidetracking them instead into lower-paying careers in the humanities or in the 'nurturant' professions." Publishers Weekly describes Fausto-Sterling's work as "insightful", stating that Sexing the Body "offers profound challenges to scientific research, the creation of social policy and the future of feminist and gender theory."

	Fausto-Sterling's sexual continuum argument has not gained the same prominence in the biological sciences as it has in gender studies~~.[15~~] French anthropologist Priscille Touraille called Fausto-Sterling an isolated case which has failed to create a consensus or controversy among biologists.~~[16]~~ Physician and psychologist Leonard Sax criticized Fausto-Sterling's theory of a sexual continuum. He also argued that her claim that around 1.7% of births are intersex is incorrect, because most of the conditions she considered intersex are not considered intersex from a clinical perspective.~~[17]~~ Philosopher of science David N. Stamos argued that Fausto-Sterling's theory of a sexual continuum is problematic because sex, for Stamos, is defined by gamete type.~~[18][19]~~ The psychologist Suzanne Kessler, in her book Lessons from the Intersexed, criticized Fausto-Sterling's analysis in "The Five Sexes" because it "still gives genitals...primary signifying status and ignores the fact that in the everyday world gender attributions are made without access to genital inspection." Kessler further commented that "What has primacy in everyday life is the gender that is performed, regardless of the flesh's configuration under the clothes."~~[20]~~ In a later paper titled "The Five Sexes, Revisited", Fausto-Sterling wrote that she now agreed with Kessler's objections to the five-sex theory.~~[4]~~		Fausto-Sterling's sexual continuum argument has not gained the same prominence in the biological sciences as it has in [[gender studies]]. French anthropologist Priscille Touraille called Fausto-Sterling an isolated case which has failed to create a consensus or controversy among biologists. Physician and psychologist Leonard Sax criticized Fausto-Sterling's theory of a sexual continuum. He also argued that her claim that around 1.7% of births are intersex is incorrect, because most of the conditions she considered intersex are not considered intersex from a clinical perspective. Philosopher of science David N. Stamos argued that Fausto-Sterling's theory of a sexual continuum is problematic because sex, for Stamos, is defined by gamete type. The psychologist Suzanne Kessler, in her book Lessons from the Intersexed, criticized Fausto-Sterling's analysis in "The Five Sexes" because it "still gives genitals...primary signifying status and ignores the fact that in the everyday world gender attributions are made without access to genital inspection." Kessler further commented that "What has primacy in everyday life is the gender that is performed, regardless of the flesh's configuration under the clothes." In a later paper titled "The Five Sexes, Revisited", Fausto-Sterling wrote that she now agreed with Kessler's objections to the five-sex theory.

	== Books ==		== Books ==

Robert Brockway: /* Career */ Partial import from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962

2023-07-02T02:08:33Z

Career: Partial import from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:08, 2 July 2023
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	Fausto-Sterling married Paula Vogel, a Yale professor and Pulitzer-winning playwright, in 2004. She has served on the editorial board of the journal Perspectives in Biology and Medicine and on the advisory board of the feminist academic journal [[Signs]]. She retired from Brown University in 2014, after 44 years on the faculty.		Fausto-Sterling married Paula Vogel, a Yale professor and Pulitzer-winning playwright, in 2004. She has served on the editorial board of the journal Perspectives in Biology and Medicine and on the advisory board of the feminist academic journal [[Signs]]. She retired from Brown University in 2014, after 44 years on the faculty.

			== Feminism ==

			Historian of science Evelynn M. Hammonds describes Fausto-Sterling as one of the most influential feminist scientists of her generation. Reviewing Myths of Gender in the Los Angeles Times, Elaine Kendall writes that "Her most dramatic and valuable chapters concentrate upon the lingering educational misapprehensions operating to keep women away from the 'hard' sciences and out of such lucrative fields as engineering, sidetracking them instead into lower-paying careers in the humanities or in the 'nurturant' professions."[13] Publishers Weekly describes Fausto-Sterling's work as "insightful", stating that Sexing the Body "offers profound challenges to scientific research, the creation of social policy and the future of feminist and gender theory."

			Fausto-Sterling's sexual continuum argument has not gained the same prominence in the biological sciences as it has in gender studies.[15] French anthropologist Priscille Touraille called Fausto-Sterling an isolated case which has failed to create a consensus or controversy among biologists.[16] Physician and psychologist Leonard Sax criticized Fausto-Sterling's theory of a sexual continuum. He also argued that her claim that around 1.7% of births are intersex is incorrect, because most of the conditions she considered intersex are not considered intersex from a clinical perspective.[17] Philosopher of science David N. Stamos argued that Fausto-Sterling's theory of a sexual continuum is problematic because sex, for Stamos, is defined by gamete type.[18][19] The psychologist Suzanne Kessler, in her book Lessons from the Intersexed, criticized Fausto-Sterling's analysis in "The Five Sexes" because it "still gives genitals...primary signifying status and ignores the fact that in the everyday world gender attributions are made without access to genital inspection." Kessler further commented that "What has primacy in everyday life is the gender that is performed, regardless of the flesh's configuration under the clothes."[20] In a later paper titled "The Five Sexes, Revisited", Fausto-Sterling wrote that she now agreed with Kessler's objections to the five-sex theory.[4]

	== Books ==		== Books ==

Robert Brockway at 02:07, 2 July 2023

2023-07-02T02:07:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:07, 2 July 2023
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	Fausto-Sterling has written two books intended for a general audience. The first of those books, Myths of Gender, was first published in 1985. Her second book for the general public is Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality, published in 2000. In the book she sets out to "convince readers of the need for theories that allow for a good deal of human variation and that integrate the analytical powers of the biological and the social into the systematic analysis of human development."		Fausto-Sterling has written two books intended for a general audience. The first of those books, Myths of Gender, was first published in 1985. Her second book for the general public is Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality, published in 2000. In the book she sets out to "convince readers of the need for theories that allow for a good deal of human variation and that integrate the analytical powers of the biological and the social into the systematic analysis of human development."

	Fausto-Sterling married Paula Vogel, a Yale professor and Pulitzer-winning playwright, in 2004. She has served on the editorial board of the journal Perspectives in Biology and Medicine and on the advisory board of the feminist academic journal Signs. She retired from Brown University in 2014, after 44 years on the faculty.		Fausto-Sterling married Paula Vogel, a Yale professor and Pulitzer-winning playwright, in 2004. She has served on the editorial board of the journal Perspectives in Biology and Medicine and on the advisory board of the feminist academic journal [[Signs]]. She retired from Brown University in 2014, after 44 years on the faculty.

	== Books ==		== Books ==

Robert Brockway at 02:07, 2 July 2023

2023-07-02T02:07:20Z

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	{{Bio}}		{{Bio}}
	{{~~Draft~~}}		{{Featured}}
	{{Feminism}}		{{Feminism}}
	{{Wikipedia}}		{{Wikipedia}}

Robert Brockway at 02:07, 2 July 2023

2023-07-02T02:07:06Z

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	Fausto-Sterling received her Bachelor of Arts degree in zoology from University of Wisconsin in 1965 and her Ph.D. in developmental genetics from Brown University in 1970. After earning her Ph.D. she joined the faculty of Brown, where she was appointed Nancy Duke Lewis Professor of Biology and Gender Studies.		Fausto-Sterling received her Bachelor of Arts degree in zoology from University of Wisconsin in 1965 and her Ph.D. in developmental genetics from Brown University in 1970. After earning her Ph.D. she joined the faculty of Brown, where she was appointed Nancy Duke Lewis Professor of Biology and Gender Studies.

	In a 1993 paper titled "The Five Sexes", Fausto-Sterling laid out a thought experiment considering an alternative model of gender containing five sexes: male, female, merm, ferm, and herm.~~[3]~~ She later said that the paper "had intended to be provocative, but I had also written with tongue firmly in cheek".~~[4]~~		In a 1993 paper titled "The Five Sexes", Fausto-Sterling laid out a thought experiment considering an alternative model of gender containing five sexes: male, female, merm, ferm, and herm. She later said that the paper "had intended to be provocative, but I had also written with tongue firmly in cheek".

	Fausto-Sterling has written two books intended for a general audience. The first of those books, Myths of Gender, was first published in 1985.~~[5]~~ Her second book for the general public is Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality, published in 2000.~~[6][7]~~ In the book she sets out to "convince readers of the need for theories that allow for a good deal of human variation and that integrate the analytical powers of the biological and the social into the systematic analysis of human development."~~[8]~~		Fausto-Sterling has written two books intended for a general audience. The first of those books, Myths of Gender, was first published in 1985. Her second book for the general public is Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality, published in 2000. In the book she sets out to "convince readers of the need for theories that allow for a good deal of human variation and that integrate the analytical powers of the biological and the social into the systematic analysis of human development."

	Fausto-Sterling married Paula Vogel, a Yale professor and Pulitzer-winning playwright, in 2004.~~[2]~~ She has served on the editorial board of the journal Perspectives in Biology and Medicine and on the advisory board of the feminist academic journal Signs.~~[9][10]~~ She retired from Brown University in 2014, after 44 years on the faculty.~~[11]~~		Fausto-Sterling married Paula Vogel, a Yale professor and Pulitzer-winning playwright, in 2004. She has served on the editorial board of the journal Perspectives in Biology and Medicine and on the advisory board of the feminist academic journal Signs. She retired from Brown University in 2014, after 44 years on the faculty.

	== Books ==		== Books ==

Robert Brockway: Partial import from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962

2023-07-02T02:06:26Z

Partial import from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:06, 2 July 2023
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	Anne Fausto-Sterling (née Sterling; born July 30, 1944) is an American sexologist who has written extensively on the social construction of gender, sexual identity, gender identity, gender roles, and intersexuality. She is the Nancy Duke Lewis Professor Emerita of Biology and Gender Studies at Brown University.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962</ref>		Anne Fausto-Sterling (née Sterling; born July 30, 1944) is an American sexologist who has written extensively on the social construction of gender, sexual identity, gender identity, gender roles, and intersexuality. She is the Nancy Duke Lewis Professor Emerita of Biology and Gender Studies at Brown University.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962</ref>

			== Career ==

			Fausto-Sterling received her Bachelor of Arts degree in zoology from University of Wisconsin in 1965 and her Ph.D. in developmental genetics from Brown University in 1970. After earning her Ph.D. she joined the faculty of Brown, where she was appointed Nancy Duke Lewis Professor of Biology and Gender Studies.

			In a 1993 paper titled "The Five Sexes", Fausto-Sterling laid out a thought experiment considering an alternative model of gender containing five sexes: male, female, merm, ferm, and herm.[3] She later said that the paper "had intended to be provocative, but I had also written with tongue firmly in cheek".[4]

			Fausto-Sterling has written two books intended for a general audience. The first of those books, Myths of Gender, was first published in 1985.[5] Her second book for the general public is Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality, published in 2000.[6][7] In the book she sets out to "convince readers of the need for theories that allow for a good deal of human variation and that integrate the analytical powers of the biological and the social into the systematic analysis of human development."[8]

			Fausto-Sterling married Paula Vogel, a Yale professor and Pulitzer-winning playwright, in 2004.[2] She has served on the editorial board of the journal Perspectives in Biology and Medicine and on the advisory board of the feminist academic journal Signs.[9][10] She retired from Brown University in 2014, after 44 years on the faculty.[11]

	== Books ==		== Books ==

Robert Brockway at 02:04, 2 July 2023

2023-07-02T02:04:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:04, 2 July 2023
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	Anne Fausto-Sterling (née Sterling; born July 30, 1944) is an American sexologist who has written extensively on the social construction of gender, sexual identity, gender identity, gender roles, and intersexuality. She is the Nancy Duke Lewis Professor Emerita of Biology and Gender Studies at Brown University.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962</ref>		Anne Fausto-Sterling (née Sterling; born July 30, 1944) is an American sexologist who has written extensively on the social construction of gender, sexual identity, gender identity, gender roles, and intersexuality. She is the Nancy Duke Lewis Professor Emerita of Biology and Gender Studies at Brown University.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962</ref>

	== ~~Publications~~ ==		== Books ==

	=== Books ===
	*Myths of Gender: Biological Theories About Women and Men (ISBN 0-465-04792-0)		*Myths of Gender: Biological Theories About Women and Men (ISBN 0-465-04792-0)
	*Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality (ISBN 0-465-07714-5)		*Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality (ISBN 0-465-07714-5)
	*Sex/Gender: Biology in a Social World \|publisher=Routledge (ISBN 978-0-415-88145-6)		*Sex/Gender: Biology in a Social World \|publisher=Routledge (ISBN 978-0-415-88145-6)

	=== Book Chapters ===

	* {{Cite book \|last=Fausto-Sterling \|first=Anne \|chapter-url=https://www.researchgate.net/publication/265641239 \|chapter=Nature \|title=Critical Terms for the Study of Gender \|publisher=University of Chicago Press \|date=2014 \|editor1-first=Catherine R. \|editor1-last=Stimpson \|editor2-first=Gilbert \|editor2-last=Herdt \|pages=294–315 \|language=en \|isbn=978-0-2260-1021-2 \|doi=10.13140/2.1.3621.3129 \|doi-access=free \|via=ResearchGate}}

	{{Bio}}		{{Bio}}

Robert Brockway: /* Publications */

2023-07-02T02:03:53Z

Publications

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	== Publications ==		== Publications ==

	===Books===		=== Books ===
	* ~~{{cite book \|author=<!--Fausto-Sterling, Anne--> \|title=~~Myths of Gender: Biological Theories About Women and Men ~~\|publisher=Basic Books \|location=New York \|year=1992 \|edition=2nd~~ ~~\|isbn=~~0-465-04792-0}}		*Myths of Gender: Biological Theories About Women and Men (ISBN 0-465-04792-0)
	* ~~{{cite book \|author=<!--Fausto-Sterling, Anne--> \|title=~~Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality ~~\|publisher=Basic~~ ~~Books \|location=New York \|year=2000 \|isbn=~~0-465-07714-5 ~~\|title-link=Sexing the Body}}~~		*Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality (ISBN 0-465-07714-5)
	* ~~{{cite book \|author=<!--Fausto-Sterling, Anne--> \|title=~~Sex/Gender: Biology in a Social World \|publisher=Routledge ~~\|location=New~~ ~~York \|year=2012 \|isbn=~~978-0-415-88145-6}}		*Sex/Gender: Biology in a Social World \|publisher=Routledge (ISBN 978-0-415-88145-6)

		⚫	=== Book Chapters ===

⚫	===Book ~~chapters~~===
	* {{Cite book \|last=Fausto-Sterling \|first=Anne \|chapter-url=https://www.researchgate.net/publication/265641239 \|chapter=Nature \|title=Critical Terms for the Study of Gender \|publisher=University of Chicago Press \|date=2014 \|editor1-first=Catherine R. \|editor1-last=Stimpson \|editor2-first=Gilbert \|editor2-last=Herdt \|pages=294–315 \|language=en \|isbn=978-0-2260-1021-2 \|doi=10.13140/2.1.3621.3129 \|doi-access=free \|via=ResearchGate}}		* {{Cite book \|last=Fausto-Sterling \|first=Anne \|chapter-url=https://www.researchgate.net/publication/265641239 \|chapter=Nature \|title=Critical Terms for the Study of Gender \|publisher=University of Chicago Press \|date=2014 \|editor1-first=Catherine R. \|editor1-last=Stimpson \|editor2-first=Gilbert \|editor2-last=Herdt \|pages=294–315 \|language=en \|isbn=978-0-2260-1021-2 \|doi=10.13140/2.1.3621.3129 \|doi-access=free \|via=ResearchGate}}

Robert Brockway: Partial import from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962

2023-07-02T02:02:03Z

Partial import from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:02, 2 July 2023
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	Anne Fausto-Sterling (née Sterling; born July 30, 1944) is an American sexologist who has written extensively on the social construction of gender, sexual identity, gender identity, gender roles, and intersexuality. She is the Nancy Duke Lewis Professor Emerita of Biology and Gender Studies at Brown University.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962</ref>		Anne Fausto-Sterling (née Sterling; born July 30, 1944) is an American sexologist who has written extensively on the social construction of gender, sexual identity, gender identity, gender roles, and intersexuality. She is the Nancy Duke Lewis Professor Emerita of Biology and Gender Studies at Brown University.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anne_Fausto-Sterling&oldid=1148381962</ref>

			== Publications ==

			===Books===
			* {{cite book \|author=<!--Fausto-Sterling, Anne--> \|title=Myths of Gender: Biological Theories About Women and Men \|publisher=Basic Books \|location=New York \|year=1992 \|edition=2nd \|isbn=0-465-04792-0}}
			* {{cite book \|author=<!--Fausto-Sterling, Anne--> \|title=Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality \|publisher=Basic Books \|location=New York \|year=2000 \|isbn=0-465-07714-5 \|title-link=Sexing the Body}}
			* {{cite book \|author=<!--Fausto-Sterling, Anne--> \|title=Sex/Gender: Biology in a Social World \|publisher=Routledge \|location=New York \|year=2012 \|isbn=978-0-415-88145-6}}

			===Book chapters===
			* {{Cite book \|last=Fausto-Sterling \|first=Anne \|chapter-url=https://www.researchgate.net/publication/265641239 \|chapter=Nature \|title=Critical Terms for the Study of Gender \|publisher=University of Chicago Press \|date=2014 \|editor1-first=Catherine R. \|editor1-last=Stimpson \|editor2-first=Gilbert \|editor2-last=Herdt \|pages=294–315 \|language=en \|isbn=978-0-2260-1021-2 \|doi=10.13140/2.1.3621.3129 \|doi-access=free \|via=ResearchGate}}

	{{Bio}}		{{Bio}}