Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Sex assignment, each with the reason it gives.

• Gender identityRelated: It is the classification gender identity may or may not correspond to.

• Gender expressionRelated: Social expectations about expression often begin with this classification.

• IntersexRelated: Visible anatomy often guides assignment, though it may not reveal all sex characteristics.

• TransgenderRelated: The term is defined in relation to the sex assigned at birth.

• Gender nonconformityRelated: Social expectations linked to this classification often shape judgments about gender conformity.

• CisgenderRelated: This is the reference point against which cisgender identity is defined.

• Sex and gender distinctionRelated: It shows how observed traits become an initial social classification.

• Gender binaryRelated: Sex assignment often supplies the initial category in binary systems.

• Biological sexRelated: An assigned category is a decision based on traits, not the traits themselves.

• Gender transitionRelated: Transition is often discussed in relation to this initial designation, though it does not define identity.

• John MoneyRelated: Clinical decisions about assignment were central to the cases informing Money’s work.

• ManRelated: This classification often overlaps with, but does not define, being a man.

• Non-binaryRelated: It is distinct from gender identity and does not determine whether someone is non-binary.

• AphalliaRelated: Aphallia can make decisions about sex assignment medically and ethically complex.

• Trans manRelated: The term trans man specifically distinguishes gender identity from this birth classification.

• Trans womanRelated: The term distinguishes a trans woman’s birth assignment from her gender identity.