<?xml version="1.0"?>
<record>
  <id>https://homosaurus.org/v2/womyn</id>
  <identifier>womyn</identifier>
  <prefLabel language="en">Womyn</prefLabel>
  <issued>
    <value>2019-05-14</value>
    <name>xsd:date</name>
  </issued>
  <modified>
    <value>2021-09-24</value>
    <name>xsd:date</name>
  </modified>
  <related>
    <id>https://homosaurus.org/v2/antiTransgenderDiscrimination</id>
    <prefLabel language="en">Anti-transgender discrimination</prefLabel>
  </related>
  <related>
    <id>https://homosaurus.org/v2/feminism</id>
    <prefLabel language="en">Feminism</prefLabel>
  </related>
  <related>
    <id>https://homosaurus.org/v2/radicalFeminism</id>
    <prefLabel language="en">Radical feminism</prefLabel>
  </related>
  <related>
    <id>https://homosaurus.org/v2/wimmin</id>
    <prefLabel language="en">Wimmin</prefLabel>
  </related>
  <related>
    <id>https://homosaurus.org/v2/women</id>
    <prefLabel language="en">Women</prefLabel>
  </related>
  <related>
    <id>https://homosaurus.org/v2/womensMusicFestivals</id>
    <prefLabel language="en">Women's music festivals</prefLabel>
  </related>
  <comment language="en">A feminist spelling of &#x201C;woman&#x201D; or &#x201C;women&#x201D; first appearing in print in 1976. Note that some contemporary transgender activists have criticized use of the word  &#x201C;womyn" due to its prevalence in trans-exclusionary radical feminist (TERF) circles following the exclusion of trans women from the Michigan Womyn&#x2019;s Music Festival. Based on an Older Scots spelling of woman.</comment>
</record>
