xi of _Die Homosexualitaet_.
Hermaphroditism (the reality of which has only of late been
recognized and is still disputed) and pseudohermaphroditism; in
their physical variations are fully dealt with in the great work,
richly illustrated, _Hermaphroditismus beim Menschen_, by F.L.
von Neugebauer, of Warsaw. Neugebauer published an earlier and
briefer study of the subject in the _Jahrbuch fuer sexuelle
Zwischenstufen_ vol. iv, 1902, pp. 1-176, with a bibliography in
vol. viii (1906) of the same _Jahrbuch_, pp. 685-700. Hirschfeld
emphasizes the fact that neither hermaphroditism nor eunuchoidism
is commonly associated with homosexuality, and that a large
proportion of the cases of transvestism, as defined by him, are
heterosexual. True inversion seems, however, to be not
infrequently found among pseudohermaphrodites; Neugebauer records
numerous cases; Magnan has published a case in a girl brought up
as a youth (_Gazette medical de Paris_, March 31, 1911) and
Lapointe a case in a man brought up as a girl (_Revue de
psychiatrie_, 1911, p.
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