Beth AndersonI wonder if we're going to talk about trans and non-binary people when we're using physical characteristics of skeletons to assign a gender. #XmasLectures
Woozle Hypertwin@betandr I'm no expert, but my understanding is that skeletons are often ambiguous as to sex, which should certainly qualify as "nonbinary" sex identification. As for being trans or having nonbinary gender, that would require finding cultural indications of gender identity that might conflict with a positive identification of binary sex.
It'd be interesting to hear what the experts have to say about this, however.