#61 [en][sources]

locale/en/config.suml

@@ -95,6 +95,21 @@ links:
             url: 'https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/grammar/singular-they'
             headline: 'Style and grammar guidelines regarding singular “they”'
             extra: '– American Psychological Association'
+        -
+            icon: 'book-open'
+            url: 'https://apastyle.apa.org/blog/singular-they'
+            headline: 'Welcome, singular “they”'
+            extra: '– American Psychological Association'
+        -
+            icon: 'trophy'
+            url: 'https://www.americandialect.org/2015-word-of-the-year-is-singular-they'
+            headline: '2015 Word of the Year is singular “they”'
+            extra: '– American Dialect Society'
+        -
+            icon: 'trophy'
+            url: 'https://www.americandialect.org/2019-word-of-the-year-is-my-pronouns-word-of-the-decade-is-singular-they'
+            headline: '2019 Word of the Year is “(My) Pronouns,” Word of the Decade is Singular “They”'
+            extra: '– American Dialect Society'
         -
             icon: 'wikipedia-w'
             iconSet: 'b'

locale/en/pronouns/pronouns.tsv

@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 key	description	normative	pronoun_subject	pronoun_object	possessive_determiner	possessive_pronoun	reflexive	plural	pluralHonorific	pronounceable	history	sources
 he,he/him	Masculine	TRUE	he	him	his	his	himself	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE
 she,she/her	Feminine	TRUE	she	her	her	hers	herself	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE
-they,they/them	Singular “they”	TRUE	they	them	their	theirs	themselves	TRUE	TRUE	TRUE	Singular “they” has been used in English to describe an unspecified person since the late 1300s (it's even older than singular “you”!). Nowadays, it's the most popular choice among people who prefer gender neutral forms. It starts being {https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/singular-nonbinary-they=accepted by dictionaries} too.
-it,it/its	Personal “it”	TRUE	it	it	its	its	itself	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	Although “it” is normally used for objects, not people, some actually do like being called that way. If someone wants you to call it “it”, it's not offensive – it's actually respectful.
+they,they/them	Singular “they”	TRUE	they	them	their	theirs	themselves	TRUE	TRUE	TRUE	Singular “they” has been used in English to describe an unspecified person since the late 1300s (it's even older than singular “you”!). Nowadays, it's the most popular choice among people who prefer gender neutral forms. It starts being {https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/singular-nonbinary-they=accepted by dictionaries} too.	billions,sheRa,comedyOfErrors,deGrassiNext
+it,it/its	Personal “it”	TRUE	it	it	its	its	itself	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	Although “it” is normally used for objects, not people, some actually do like being called that way. If someone wants you to call it “it”, it's not offensive – it's actually respectful.	arcaIs
 one,one/one's	Specific “one”	TRUE	one	one	one's	one's	oneself	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	“One” is used in formal English when talking about a general or a hypothetical person. Recently people started using “one” also as their personal pronoun.
 e,e/em	Neopronoun “e”	FALSE	e|i	em|ɛm	es|iz	ems|ɛmz	emself|ɛmsɛlf	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	First created in 1890 by James Rogers based on {/he=he} and {/them=them} pronoun sets. Since then multiple versions were created, differing in declension and capitalisation.
 ae,æ,ae/aer,æ/ær	Neopronoun “ae” / “æ”	FALSE	ae|ei	aer|ɛɹ	aer|ɛɹ	aers|ɛɹz	aerself|ɛɹsɛlf	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	Created by David Lindsay for a 1920 novel <em>A Voyage to Arcturus</em>, where it's used by an alien, third-sex species.
@@ -12,9 +12,9 @@ ve,ve/ver	Neopronoun “ve/ver”	FALSE	ve|vi	ver|vəɹ	vis|viz	vers|vəɹz	vers
 vi,vi/vir	Neopronoun “vi/vir”	FALSE	vi|vi	vir|viɹ	vis|viz	virs|viɹz	virself|viɹsɛlf	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	Used eg. by Greg Egan in <em>Distress</em> (1995) and <em>Diaspora</em> (1998), and by Keri Hulme in <em>The Bone People</em> (1984).
 xe,xe/xem	Neopronoun “xe/xem”	FALSE	xe|zi	xem|zɛm	xyr|ziɹ	xyrs|ziɹz	xyrself|zɛmsɛlf	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	Coined by Don Rickter in an issue of <em>Unitarian Universalist</em> in 1973.
 ey,ey/em	Elverson pronouns	FALSE	ey|eɪ	em|ɛm	eir|ɛɹ	eirs|ɛɹz	emselves|ɛmsɛlf	TRUE	TRUE	TRUE	Coined by Christine M. Elverson in 1975 for a contest to create an alternative to the singular {/they=they}. Those forms are created by dropping “th” from “they”.
-per,per/per	Person pronouns	FALSE	per|pəɹ	per|pəɹ	per|pəɹ	pers|pəɹz	perself|pəɹsɛlf	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	Coined by John Clark in an issue of the <em>Newsletter of the American Anthropological Association</em> in 1972, derived from the word “person”.
+per,per/per	Person pronouns	FALSE	per|pəɹ	per|pəɹ	per|pəɹ	pers|pəɹz	perself|pəɹsɛlf	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	Coined by John Clark in an issue of the <em>Newsletter of the American Anthropological Association</em> in 1972, derived from the word “person”.	womanOn
 hu,hu/hum	Humanist pronouns	FALSE	hu|hju	hum|hjum	hus|hjuz	hus|hjuz	huself|hjusɛlf	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	Coined by Sasha Newborn in 1982, based on the word “human”.
-e/em/eir	Spivak pronouns	FALSE	e|i	em|ɛm	eir|ɛɹ	eirs|ɛɹz	emself|ɛmsɛlf	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	Coined by Michael Spivak in 1990 for his manual <em>The Joy of TeX</em> to avoid gendering people in the examples.
+e/em/eir	Spivak pronouns	FALSE	e|i	em|ɛm	eir|ɛɹ	eirs|ɛɹz	emself|ɛmsɛlf	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	Coined by Michael Spivak in 1990 for his manual <em>The Joy of TeX</em> to avoid gendering people in the examples.	theJoy
 ze,ze/zir	Neopronoun “ze/zir”	FALSE	ze|zi	zir|zəɹ	zir|zəɹ	zirs|zəɹz	zirself|zəɹsɛlf	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	Based on the German plural 3rd person pronoun <em>sie</em>.
 fae,fæ,fae/faer,fæ/fær	Neopronoun “fae/faer”	FALSE	fae|feɪ	faer|fɛɹ	faer|fɛɹ	faers|fɛɹz	faerself|fɛɹsɛlf	FALSE	FALSE	TRUE	Created in 2014 by Tumblr user shadaras.
 zhe,zhe/zher	Neopronoun “zhe/zher”	FALSE	zhe	zher	zher	zhers	zherself	FALSE	FALSE	FALSE

locale/en/sources/sources.tsv

@@ -3,3 +3,10 @@ distress	Book	Greg ^Egan	Distress		1995	Every journalist paraphrased vis subject
 differentlyAnimated	Book	K. A. ^Cook	The Differently Animated and Queer Society	A short story from a collection called “Crooked Words” by K. A. Cook	2013	Pat couldn’t help a slight frown as ze got out of hir car. It wasn’t likely that someone was going to try and mug a zombie, but even so, the neighbourhood didn’t seem all that prosperous. There weren’t even too many cars around, just one down the other end of the street and a rusty bike chained to a light post.|Maybe ze shouldn’t have waited until ze’d be the last to arrive. What if everyone had come, decided that nobody was coming, and gone home already? What if ze was the only one to come at all?@This will be fine, Pat told hirself, in what felt like a ridiculous attempt to bolster hir courage. If ze had summoned up the courage for hir last job interview—and Pat thought ze would have gotten it despite being undead if ze felt remotely inclined to try and pass, something that annoyed hir job seeker support officer no end—then ze could summon up the courage to do this. This should be easier than a job interview!			01EP5KZNBCCAD2024012HFMCR3
 prefaceTo	Book	Susan ^Stryker, Stephen Whittle	Preface to a reprint of Leslie Feinberg's pamphlet in “The Transgender Studies Reader”		2006	Leslie Feinberg, whose particular style of being transgender helped non-gender-specific pronouns like “s/he” and “hir” achieve a limited popularity over the past decade, must be considered a founding f gure of contemporary transgender studies. Hir influential pamphlet, reproduced below, took an older (and apolitical) term — transgender — and infused it with a radical new meaning. (p. 205)@Though hir particular theory of history has not attracted widespread support in transgender communities, hir work has gained a devoted and grateful following for the powerful way it calls upon transgender people to recover their historical legacy, and to harness that knowledge to the current struggle for a more just society. (p. 205)			01EP5KZNBCCAD2024012HFMCR3
 buckingThe	Article	Levi C. R. Hord	Bucking the Linguistic Binary: Gender Neutral Language in English, Swedish, French, and German	Proceedings of Western Interdisciplinary Student Symposium on Language Research, Iss. 1, Vol. 3	2016	Speaking from hir unique gender position, Feinberg highlighted what ze called a “crisis of language” (Owen 1996) which often results in clumsy dual constructions such as s/he, and which would be solved by abandoning binary language altogether in favour of specific language to suit complex gender identities. (p. 6)		https://ojs.lib.uwo.ca/index.php/wpl_clw/article/download/966/456	01EP5KZNBCCAD2024012HFMCR3
+billions	Series		Billions	Season 2, Episode 2	2017	Hello, I'm Taylor. My pronouns are they, theirs, and them.@– She spotted that from outter space?|– Not she. They.			01EP5KZNBCCAD2024012HFMCR3
+sheRa	Series		She-Ra and the Princesses of Power		2019	Lord Hordak, I’d like to introduce you to Double Trouble. They’re our newest asset in taking down the Rebellion. (Season 4, Episode 3)@We captured Double Trouble! They’re refusing to talk to us, but... still! (Season 4, Episode 8)			01EP5KZNBCCAD2024012HFMCR3
+comedyOfErrors	Other	William Shakespeare	The Comedy of Errors	Act IV, Scene III	1594	There's not a man I meet but doth salute me|As if I were their well-acquainted friend			01EP5KZNBCCAD2024012HFMCR3
+deGrassiNext	Series		DeGrassi: Next Class	Season 4, Episode 6 “#FactsOnly”	2017	My favorite vlogger did a thing about this. They identify as genderqueer. Or, I think there’s another name for it. Um... Genderfluid. They feel like they’re between a boy or a girl. Or both. Or neither.			01EP5KZNBCCAD2024012HFMCR3
+theJoy	Book	Michael D. Spivak	The Joy of TeX. A Gourmet Guide to Typesetting with the AMS-TeX Macro Package	The quotes are from the 2nd edition (2004 reprint), the original was published in 1982	2004	Just as ‘I’ is the first person singular pronoun, regardless of gender, so ‘E’ will be used in this book as the third person singular pronoun for both genders. Thus, ‘E’ is the singular of ‘they’. Accordingly, ‘Eir’ (pronounced to rhyme with ‘their’) will be the possessive, and ‘Em’ (rhyming with ‘them’) will stand for either ‘him’ or ‘her’. Here is an example that illustrates all three forms: E loves Em only for Eir body. (p. xv)@If a book designer wanted to use underlining extensively, E would have to design a special ‘\ul’ font in which each letter has an underline as part of it; of course, the letters g, j, p, q and y would be one of Eir design problems. (p. 18)@If the author uses such notation, it should be up to Em to indicate Eir intentions clearly, but there’s no harm checking first. (p. 63)	1) Note the capitalization of the pronoun. 2) Spivak doesn't provide a reflexive form.		01EP5KZNBCCAD2024012HFMCR3
+womanOn	Book	Marge Piercy	Woman on the Edge of Time		1976	I’ve read of this and seen a drama too about a person who sold per body to feed per family!@Barbarossa dyes per beard, in truth. Isn’t it pretty? It was brown before.@Then the aunts person selected—advisers for the next years—return for per.@My child named perself this month, too.			01EP5KZNBCCAD2024012HFMCR3
+arcaIs	Article	Patric Fallon	Arca Is the Artist of the Decade	Vice	2019	The Venezuela-born artist, who came out as non-binary in 2018 and uses the pronouns "she" and "it," has come to embody practically every positive thing that is synonymous with the 2010s.		https://www.vice.com/en/article/evj9k4/arca-is-the-artist-of-the-decade	01EQRH10C3W5M9W7712204Y17B

routes/sources.vue

@@ -90,7 +90,7 @@
         <section v-for="pronoun in pronouns" v-if="pronoun.sources.length">
             <SourceList :names="pronoun.sources" :filter="filter" :filterType="filterType">
                 <h2 class="h4" :id="toId(pronoun.name(glue))">
-                    <nuxt-link :to="'/' + pronoun.pronoun()">
+                    <nuxt-link :to="'/' + pronoun.canonicalName">
                         {{ pronoun.description }}
                         <small>({{ pronoun.name(glue) }})</small>
                     </nuxt-link>

src/data.js

@@ -61,6 +61,14 @@ export const getSources = (selectedPronoun) => {
             sources[option] = pronoun.sources;
         }
     }
+
+    if (Object.keys(sources).length === 0) {
+        const pronoun = getPronoun(pronouns, selectedPronoun.canonicalName);
+        if (pronoun && pronoun.sources.length) {
+            sources[selectedPronoun.canonicalName] = pronoun.sources;
+        }
+    }
+
     return sources;
 }