Falling down a rabbit hole of amici curiae on the docket for Bostock v. Clayton County and it's not at all surprising that a number of religious groups are using the usual trans-exclusionary talking points. These arguments aren't made in isolation. https://www.supremecourt.gov/search.aspx?filename=/docket/docketfiles/html/public/17-1618.html …
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Pretty sure somebody published a philosophy paper floating something similar to this idea a while back. (content warning: reading this is genuinely bad for your health)pic.twitter.com/1Mjkz92SOd
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Replying to @nathanoseroff @BlueLorikeet
You didn't think the Tuvel paper was good? Why not?
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Replying to @LevelOAnalysis @BlueLorikeet
Nope; the open letter addressed some of the reasons why, e.g.:pic.twitter.com/YAPmq4765W
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I feel like this image is not tackling the meat and potatoes of the paper. Like it's not grappling with the parts of it I found interesting. It's of philosophical interest why we should permit some socially constructed identities to be porous and not permit others.
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