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Emi Koyama

Emi Koyama

EK
10 featured booksEmi Koyama

Emi Koyama is a Japanese-American activist, artist, and independent scholar. Koyama's work discusses issues of feminism, intersex human rights, domestic violence, and sex work among many others. Koyama is best known for her 2000 essay "The Transfeminist Manifesto", which has been republished in many anthologies and journals for transgender studies. She is a founder of the advocacy group Intersex Initiative.

OL11657058A

Overview

Catalog identity and bibliographic footprint for this author.

10 representative editions

Author pages in Bookitis are intended to show only works actually attributed to the author and a representative edition for each of those works.

Catalog identity

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  • Display name

    Emi Koyama

  • Personal name

    Emi Koyama

  • Source identifier

    OL11657058A

Featured books

Representative editions for works actually authored by this person.

Works in catalog

Quick navigation into the work-level grouping pages behind the featured books.

  • Pada rŭl kŏnnŏgan wianbu

    Representative edition published 2017

    Open Work
  • Against Japanese "Comfort Women" Denialism in the U.S.

    Representative edition published 2014

    Open Work
  • War on terror & war on trafficking

    Representative edition published 2011

    Open Work
  • Understanding the complexities of sex work/trade and trafficking

    Representative edition published 2011

    Open Work
  • Whose feminism is it anyway? and other essays from the third wave

    Representative edition published 2004

    Open Work
  • Disloyal to feminism

    Representative edition published 2003

    Open Work
  • A handbook on discussing the Michigan Womyn's Music Festival for trans activists and allies

    Representative edition published 2003

    Open Work
  • Instigations from the whore revolution

    Representative edition published 2002

    Open Work
  • Whose feminism is it anyway?

    Representative edition published 2000

    Open Work
  • An open letter to Alix Dobkin

    Representative edition linked

    Open Work