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gender is determined by what you biologically are– idea that society around you determines what your gender is. |
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A theory that all forms of life are in some way political and therefore subject to debate, control, and regulation. |
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The process by which something takes on the characteristics of the stereotypically feminine. |
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Resisting one fixed and unchangeable form (e.g., fluid sexuality, fluid identity). |
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Model that implies that the two terms are opposite, not existing on a continuum – reduces complexity, suggest power relation (one is not better than other). |
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The subjective but continuous, persistent sense of oneself as male or female.
(( Or neither, or both.))
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The presentation of one’s gender through personality or bodily dress. |
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Behaviors, attitudes, values, or beliefs that a cultural group considers appropriate for males vs. females on the basis of biological sex (e.g., dolls vs. trucks, pink vs. blue). |
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standards for women, nurturing, nice (Barbie) |
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Cultural standards to be a “man”, strong breadwinner (GI Joe) |
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ways in which variations from heterosexuality are marginalized. |
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Refers to kinship and descent traced through the mother. |
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A central and defining hierarchical binary that divides the world according to the natural, uncivilized, and barbaric versus the cultural, civilized, and refined. |
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Social and cultural manifestation of masculine power enacted in marriage, church, state, social relations. |
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Refers to kinship and descent traced through the father. |
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Derived from the word “phallus” (male penis). This refers to something that is centered on men or a male viewpoint, especially related to the domination of women. |
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A combination of phallocentrism and logo centrism, resulting in an a historical and noncontexualized view of male dominance, thus limiting and restricting knowledge while also forming the roots of women’s oppression. |
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Sex refers to the biological aspects of being male or female; gender refers to the social aspects of being male or female. |
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The “objective” characterization of one’s physiological status as male or female. |
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Inclination toward same-sex and/or opposite-sex partners (e.g., homosexual, bisexual, heterosexual). |
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The socially determined model that contains beliefs about what certain gender roles should be. |
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Differential treatment of people based on their biological sex. |
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The dimension of human existence involving sexual acts, preferences, behaviors, and identities. |
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