Digital Transgender Archive
Interview with George Hoagland
George Hoagland is a Black American androgynous person who uses all pronouns. At the time of this interview, Hoagland was an Associate Professor at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design. In this oral history, they speak at length about changes in language and identity through time, his relationships with family members, and growing up in San Diego. She also touches upon Prince, Silvester, Christianity, encounters with law enforcement, visibility, and academia.
Item Actions
- Identifier
- m326m204g
- Collection
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Oral Histories with People of Color
- Institution
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Jean-Nickolaus Tretter Collection, University of Minnesota
- Creator(s)
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Hoagland, George
- Contributor(s)
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Jenkins, Andrea
- Publisher
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University of Minnesota Minneapolis Libraries
- Date Created
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Aug. 24, 2017
- Genre
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Oral Histories
Transcriptions
- Subject(s)
-
Queer, Trans, Intersex, People of Color and Indigenous People Studies (QTIPOCI)
Tretter Transgender Oral History Project
- Places
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Minnesota
>
Hennepin County
>
City of Minneapolis
>
Minneapolis
California > San Diego
Kanagawa > Yokosuka
West Coast
- Topic(s)
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Androgyny
Art
Assigned gender
Black people
Black people--Race identity
Change of name
Christianity
Dating
Depression
Education
Effeminacy
Families of military personnel
Family members
Family relationships
Gender role
Genderfluid identity
Harassment
Health
Heteronormativity
LGBTQ+ visibility
Love
Marriage
Mental disorders
Mental health
Police
Race
Reduction mammaplasty
Religion
Schools
Separation
Sex
Spiritual life
Spirituality
Tomboys
- Resource Type
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Moving image
Text
- Language
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English
- Related URL
-
https://umedia.lib.umn.edu/
- Rights
-
In copyright
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