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Flyer for FTM Conference-led dungeon party in San Francisco, 1995. Language: English Resource type: poster, flyer, advertisement Format: image Uploaded: February 12th, 2026. Last updated: February 12th, 2026.

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. FTM Newsletter (and redactions) are courtesy of the University of Victoria's Transgender Archives. The Trans Guy Archive shares this content for the purposes of education and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: newsletter Format: PDF Uploaded: February 8th, 2026. Last updated: February 9th, 2026.

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. FTM Newsletter (and redactions) are courtesy of the University of Victoria's Transgender Archives. The Trans Guy Archive shares this content for the purposes of education and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: newsletter Format: PDF Uploaded: February 8th, 2026. Last updated: February 8th, 2026.

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. FTM Newsletter (and redactions) are courtesy of the University of Victoria's Transgender Archives. The Trans Guy Archive shares this content for the purposes of education and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: newsletter Format: PDF Uploaded: February 8th, 2026. Last updated: February 8th, 2026.

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. FTM Newsletter (and redactions) are courtesy of the University of Victoria's Transgender Archives. The Trans Guy Archive shares this content for the purposes of education and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: newsletter Format: PDF Uploaded: February 8th, 2026. Last updated: February 8th, 2026.

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. FTM Newsletter (and redactions) are courtesy of the University of Victoria's Transgender Archives. The Trans Guy Archive shares this content for the purposes of education and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: newsletter Format: PDF Uploaded: February 8th, 2026. Last updated: February 8th, 2026.

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. FTM Newsletter (and redactions) are courtesy of the University of Victoria's Transgender Archives. The Trans Guy Archive shares this content for the purposes of education and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: newsletter Format: PDF Uploaded: February 7th, 2026. Last updated: February 7th, 2026.

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. FTM Newsletter (and redactions) are courtesy of the University of Victoria's Transgender Archives. The Trans Guy Archive shares this content for the purposes of education and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: newsletter Format: PDF Uploaded: February 7th, 2026. Last updated: February 7th, 2026.

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. FTM Newsletter (and redactions) are courtesy of the University of Victoria's Transgender Archives. The Trans Guy Archive shares this content for the purposes of education and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: newsletter Format: PDF Uploaded: February 7th, 2026. Last updated: February 7th, 2026.

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. FTM Newsletter (and redactions) are courtesy of the University of Victoria's Transgender Archives. The Trans Guy Archive shares this content for the purposes of education and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: newsletter Format: PDF Uploaded: February 7th, 2026. Last updated: February 7th, 2026.

FTM was a quarterly newsletter started by activist and author Lou Sullivan in 1987. Sullivan, who had founded the organization FTM International, hoped to promote an understanding of transmasculine people and wanted to provide services and community to their lives. The FTM newsletter contained everything, like articles on topical FTM issues, local events, advertisements selling the latest stand-to-pee protheses, and a "classifieds" section for those looking for social connection. The FTM newsletter would run for sixty-seven issues over twenty-one years, from 1987 to 2008. After Sullivan's untimely death from AIDS-related illness, the responsibility passed on to author Jamison "James" Green. Some of the names and information in the newsletter below have been redacted for personal safety. FTM Newsletter (and redactions) are courtesy of the University of Victoria's Transgender Archives. The Trans Guy Archive shares this content for the purposes of education and historical empowerment. Language: English Resource type: newsletter Format: PDF Uploaded: February 7th, 2026. Last updated: February 7th, 2026.

Abstract The figure of the monster has long been used by trans and intersex scholars, artists and activists to articulate their sense of being in a world dominated by binary, cisgender norms. Yet what does it mean to embrace ‘the monstrous’ and how might that embrace inform the construction of transgender history? This article examines the specificities of ‘the monstrous’ in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Britain and empire by focusing on two figures at the boundary of the human: ‘the mermaid’ and ‘the hermaphrodite’. In doing so, it asks what the histories of these two marginal figures might tell us about the construction of ‘the human’ and argues that an alignment with the monster might enable trans historians to ally themselves with a vision of the future that goes beyond anthropocentrism. Ethics disclaimer (from our comrades at TransReads): We are faced with the common ethical question about hurting the sales of trans authors. However, the largest ever study on piracy  actually found that the piracy of copyrighted books, music, video games, and movies has no effect on sales. In the case of video games, piracy actually helped sales. As far back as 2002 , we can see piracy boosting sales of media. The Trans Guy Archive strongly encourages you to purchase the books that you enjoy here or find other ways to support the author. Academic authors rarely – if ever – see income from sales of their books, articles, or chapters. Most want to remove the paywalls withholding their content. The Trans Guy Archive is open to collaborating with authors, publishers, and journals on making this a possibility through our website.