Helen Joyce
Irish journalist and author
Follow Helen Joyce on Notably News to receive short updates to your email — rarely!
| February 2025 | Joyce spoke at an event at Balliol College, Oxford, discussing her views on transgender issues, sex, and gender, which resulted in a walkout by pro-trans protesters and a petition signed by over 600 people protesting 'transphobia'. |
| May 2024 | Launched H2Org with Rabbi Harvey Belovski, a venture aimed at inspiring and supporting personal growth and success. |
| 2023 | Joyce's book 'Trans: When Ideology Meets Reality' was shortlisted for the John Maddox Prize. |
| 2022 | Took a one-year unpaid sabbatical from The Economist to join Sex Matters as a director, which she later made a permanent role. |
| October 2022 | Joyce participated in an interview at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, titled 'Criticising gender-identity ideology: what happens when speech is silenced', which was protested by demonstrators. |
| June 2022 | In a PinkNews report, Joyce was quoted speaking against transgender transitions, stating that 'every one of those people is a person who's been damaged'. |
| March 2022 | Joyce was disinvited from a panel discussion for trainee child psychiatrists organized by Great Ormond Street Hospital and Health Education England due to allegations against her. |
| July 2021 | Joyce's book 'Trans: When Ideology Meets Reality' was published by Oneworld Publications, debuting at number 7 on The Sunday Times bestseller list and being named one of the year's best books by The Times. |
| March 2020 | Became executive editor for events business at The Economist. |
| December 2018 | Joyce wrote the article 'The New Patriarchy: How Trans Radicalism Hurts Women, Children—and Trans People Themselves' for Quillette, which was described as 'alarming' by GLAAD. |
| July 2018 | Helen Joyce curated a series of articles on transgender identity in The Economist. |
| 2013 | Completed her tenure as The Economist's Brazil bureau chief. |
| August 2010 | Moved to São Paulo to become The Economist's Brazil bureau chief. |
This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia article Helen Joyce, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.