: This paper critically reviews how gender shapes participation and outcomes in the gig economy, though it often focuses on the broader male/female divide, it touches on the unique precarity of non-binary and trans workers.

If you are looking for more targeted data, you may find better results using these academic keywords in databases like ResearchGate or Google Scholar: "Transgender women in the platform economy" "LGBTQ+ labor precarity in gig work" "Gender performativity in digital labor" "Intersectionality in the on-demand economy"

Academic research on the intersection of transgender identity and the gig economy is an emerging field, often focusing on issues of labor precarity, social inclusion, and gender-based discrimination.

: Investigates how gender bias on online platforms leads to increased vulnerability to sexual harassment and lower pay for female-presenting workers. 2. General Gig Economy Dynamics

: Uses Self-Determination Theory to explain why individuals choose gig work, often citing the need for "flexible" environments that might be safer for marginalized groups.