![]() ![]() In an interview, Ridley explained how she believes that conversations regarding trans identity should not happen without incorporating race. ![]() Rackham student LaVelle Ridley introduced Snorton to 35 attendees, citing his past accomplishments and publications. “Black on Both Sides” is Snorton’s second book, and was discussed at length at the event organized by the University’s Department of English and supported by the Institute for Research on Women and Gender as well as the Department of Afroamerican and African Studies. Snorton’s first book, “Nobody Is Supposed to Know: Black Sexuality on the Down Low,” explored the emergence of the practice of Black men having sex with Black men and women, yet not identifying as gay, queer or transgender, and general effects on Black sexuality. ![]()
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