
Prejudices and harassment based on sex, sexual orientation, and gender identity (sexism, homophobia, and transphobia) are often rooted in a societal or personal compulsion to strictly police gender roles.
Natural Pronouns
| Subject | Object | Possessive | Reflexive |
| He | Him | His | Himself |
| She | Her | Hers | Herself |
| It | It | Its | Itself |
| One | One | One's | Oneself |
| They | Them | Theirs | Themself |
Selected Epicene Pronouns or Neopronouns
| Subject | Object | Possessive | Reflexive | |
| Converse, 1884 | Thon | Thon | Thons | Thonself |
| Rogers, 1890 | E | Em | Es | Emself |
| Rickter, c. 1973 | Xe | Xem | Xyrs | Xemself |
| Elverson, 1975 | Ey | Em | Eirs | Eirself |
| Humanist, 1982 | Hu | Hum | Hus | Humself |
| Spivak, 1983 | E | Em | Eirs | Emself |
| Bornstein, 1998 | Ze | Hir | Hirs | Hirself |
See also:
Baron, Dennis E. “The Epicene Pronoun: The Word That Failed.” American Speech, vol. 56, no. 2, 1981, pp. 83–97. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/455007.
Tinkler, Emil. "The History of Neopronouns." Medium, https://medium.com/matthews-place/the-history-of-neopronouns-366b1fee48c4