Legal developments in transsexualism and transgenderism

Under cover of the reasoning approached by Sigmund Freud, "Anatomy is destiny". The father of psychoanalysis thus expresses an analysis based on perfect objectivity. He seems to agree with the idea according to which the body would make itself command. However, in this study, it will be legitimate to appreciate the debates relative to trans-identitarians, as questioning this scheme of thought. In the light of the perpetual evolution of the internal legal systems as well as their marked dissimilarity, we will be able to identify a permanent heterogeneity. This will particularly formulate an element of discomfort with regard to private international law. Indeed, the multiplicity of national rules generates the appearance of conflicts of laws, and of complexities related to the exploitation of the rules inherent in private international law. It is agreed that private international law will be in charge of solving the difficulties raised by the discrepancies observed in domestic law. In this perspective, it will be legitimate to wonder how private international law will be able to promote the recognition of the phenomenon of transidentity.

Autorentext

El descubrimiento de Quebec, a través de la realización de un Máster en Derecho Privado Comparado en la Universidad de Montreal, me permitió comprender la complejidad y la multidisciplinariedad del derecho comparado. Este libro pretende mostrar los contornos del derecho comparado, gracias a un tema de lo más fascinante.

Klappentext

Under cover of the reasoning approached by Sigmund Freud, "Anatomy is destiny". The father of psychoanalysis thus expresses an analysis based on perfect objectivity. He seems to agree with the idea according to which the body would make itself command. However, in this study, it will be legitimate to appreciate the debates relative to trans-identitarians, as questioning this scheme of thought. In the light of the perpetual evolution of the internal legal systems as well as their marked dissimilarity, we will be able to identify a permanent heterogeneity. This will particularly formulate an element of discomfort with regard to private international law. Indeed, the multiplicity of national rules generates the appearance of conflicts of laws, and of complexities related to the exploitation of the rules inherent in private international law. It is agreed that private international law will be in charge of solving the difficulties raised by the discrepancies observed in domestic law. In this perspective, it will be legitimate to wonder how private international law will be able to promote the recognition of the phenomenon of transidentity.