Title: The Transsexual Empire
Content:  In 1979, the first edition of The Transsexual Empire was published by Beacon Press, a nonprofit publisher in Boston run by the Unitarian Universalist Association. In 1980, the book was published in the United Kingdom by The Women's Press. In 1994, a second edition was published by Teachers College Press.
Title: Emily Skidmore
Content: Author, True Sex: The Lives of Trans Men at the Turn of the Twentieth Century ISBN: 9781479870639 ; Editor, Global Encyclopedia of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) History, 1st Edition ISBN: 9780684325545 
Title: The Transsexual Empire
Content:  The Transsexual Empire: The Making of the She-Male (1979; second edition 1994) is a book critical of transsexualism by the American radical feminist author and activist Janice Raymond. The book is derived from Raymond's dissertation, which was produced under the supervision of the feminist theologian Mary Daly.
Title: The Transsexual Empire
Content:  At time of publishing, The Transsexual Empire was respected and admired in mainstream media, with psychiatrist Thomas Szasz commenting that "[it] has rightly seized on transsexualism as an emblem of modern society's unremitting—though increasingly concealed—antifeminism." In a 1980 review, the philosopher Sarah Hoagland called it a "fecund discussion of patriarchal deception". However, that interpretation has since gone out of vogue. Raymond's views on transsexuality have been criticized by many in the LGBT and feminist communities as extremely transphobic, and constituting hate speech against trans men and trans women. In The Transsexual Empire, Raymond included sections on Sandy Stone, a trans woman who had worked as a sound engineer for Olivia Records, and Christy Barsky, accusing both of creating divisiveness in women's spaces. These writings have been heavily criticized as personal attacks on these individuals. In 1987, Stone wrote "The Empire Strikes Back: A Posttranssexual Manifesto", a foundational text of transgender studies, in response to The Transsexual Empire. Carol Riddell argues that The Transsexual Empire "did not invent anti-transsexual prejudice, but it did more to justify and perpetuate it than perhaps any other book ever written."
Title: The Empire Strikes Back: A Posttranssexual Manifesto
Content: 1.At the time of writing, the author used the term "transsexual" to refer to people who seek sex reassignment surgery. 
Title: Transsexualism and Sex Reassignment
Content:  Transsexualism and Sex Reassignment was a book on transgenderism which was edited by sexologists Richard Green and John Money and was published by Johns Hopkins University Press in 1969. It was the first medical textbook on transgenderism. The book contained a chapter on hormone therapy written by Christian Hamburger with an appendix with additional treatment suggestions and guidelines by Harry Benjamin.
Title: The Transsexual Phenomenon
Content:  The Transsexual Phenomenon was first published in 1966 by The Julian Press, and again in 1977 by Warner Press. It was also distributed in 1966 by Ace Publishing Company, and published electronically by Symposium Publishing, based in Düsseldorf, in 1999. On first publication, it was read and reviewed heavily in Germany, as well as the United States.
Title: Transsexual
Content:  1966 book, The Transsexual Phenomenon, in which he described transsexual people on a scale (later called the "Benjamin scale") of three levels of intensity: "Transsexual (nonsurgical)", "Transsexual (moderate intensity)", and "Transsexual (high intensity)". In his book, Benjamin described "true" transsexualism as the following: "True transsexuals feel that they belong to the other sex, they want to be and function as members of the opposite sex, not only to appear as such. For them, their sex organs, the primary (testes) as well as the secondary (penis and others) are disgusting deformities that must be changed by the surgeon's knife." Benjamin suggested that moderate intensity male to female transsexual people may benefit from estrogen medication as a "substitute for or preliminary to operation." Some people have had sex reassignment surgery (SRS) but do 
Title: The Transsexual Phenomenon
Content:  The Transsexual Phenomenon is a medical textbook published by American endocrinologist and sexologist Harry Benjamin in 1966 with The Julian Press. The text is notable for its examination of transsexualism not as a psychological issue, but rather as a somatic disorder that should be treated through medicine. Benjamin argues that transvestism and transsexuality are a spectrum of conditions, requiring different treatments that ranged from hormone replacement therapy to surgical intervention (such as castration). When initially published, the book was met with a mixed reception but would be later known as the "transsexuals' Bible", a standard for trans care in the medical community. Benjamin and his work (and specifically this text) are credited with the popularization of 
Title: The Transsexual Phenomenon
Content:  The Transsexual Phenomenon has grown to be known as a "transsexuals' Bible" in scholarship. It is regarded as the first textbook on the subject of transsexualism, and it brought new legitimacy to transsexuality within medicine, helping to open gender identity clinics at Johns Hopkins University, University of Minnesota, Stanford University, and University of California, Los Angeles. Because of the publication of Benjamin's work, "the national picture changed from one of no significant institutional support for transsexual therapy and surgery in 1965 to a situation in 1975 where about twenty major medical centers were offering treatment and some thousand transsexuals had been provided with surgery." 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The Transsexual Empire has an ISBN number of "0-374-26131-8" and has 388 pages.
Answer: False