Gender: An Effective Perspective of Chinese Ethical Analysis
... differences between the sexes, and gender is a primary way of signifying relationships of power.” [5] Scott thought gender involves four interrelated elements: First, culturally available symbols that evokes multiple representations; Second, normative concepts; Third, a notion of politics; Fourth, s ...
... differences between the sexes, and gender is a primary way of signifying relationships of power.” [5] Scott thought gender involves four interrelated elements: First, culturally available symbols that evokes multiple representations; Second, normative concepts; Third, a notion of politics; Fourth, s ...
Developing a theory of Gendered Prejudice
... motivate aggression towards, and dominance over, other social groups. These psychological traits may take the form of emotions, attitudes, and cognitive biases whose ultimate function is to disadvantage or debilitate other groups relative to one’s own, particularly when the outgroup targets are male ...
... motivate aggression towards, and dominance over, other social groups. These psychological traits may take the form of emotions, attitudes, and cognitive biases whose ultimate function is to disadvantage or debilitate other groups relative to one’s own, particularly when the outgroup targets are male ...
Beyond an Epistemology of Bread, Butter, Culture and Power
... Thus, the African feminist movement is characterized by: an ongoing process of self-definition and re-definition; a broad-based membership; a resistance to the distortions and misrepresentations by Western global feminism; a ‘feminism of negotiation’; as well as efforts to reconcile power dynamics o ...
... Thus, the African feminist movement is characterized by: an ongoing process of self-definition and re-definition; a broad-based membership; a resistance to the distortions and misrepresentations by Western global feminism; a ‘feminism of negotiation’; as well as efforts to reconcile power dynamics o ...
Farewell to Gender - Virginia Review of Asian Studies
... ordeal of wretchedness. Although a feeling of disappointment in men was prevalent in the text of these women writers, they are still uncertain about a future free from male control. Women’s blindness to their gendered identity persists during the period of socialist construction after the founding o ...
... ordeal of wretchedness. Although a feeling of disappointment in men was prevalent in the text of these women writers, they are still uncertain about a future free from male control. Women’s blindness to their gendered identity persists during the period of socialist construction after the founding o ...
Am I Still a Woman? Hysterectomy and Gender Identity
... strategies employed by “normal” females, which are so taken for granted that they are invisible. Building on the ethnomethodological approach, Suzanne Kessler and Wendy McKenna claim that a “gender attribution” (the decision whether an individual is either male or female) is made every time we see a ...
... strategies employed by “normal” females, which are so taken for granted that they are invisible. Building on the ethnomethodological approach, Suzanne Kessler and Wendy McKenna claim that a “gender attribution” (the decision whether an individual is either male or female) is made every time we see a ...
GENDER AND LEADERSHIP COMPETENCIES EVALUATION: the
... showing behaviors that are perceived as masculine are devalued relative to their male counterparts. Men, on the other hand, are not penalized if they lead in a feminine manner (Eagly, Makhijani, & Klonsky, 1992). Also, Kark et al. (2005) suggest that individuals’ behaviors, such as OCB, displayed by ...
... showing behaviors that are perceived as masculine are devalued relative to their male counterparts. Men, on the other hand, are not penalized if they lead in a feminine manner (Eagly, Makhijani, & Klonsky, 1992). Also, Kark et al. (2005) suggest that individuals’ behaviors, such as OCB, displayed by ...
Full Text - International Journal of Business and Social Science
... conflict. His conservative response ignored gender and the negative consequences of gender socialization for females. For example, he viewed patriarchy simply as: 1) a form of division of labor by gender which socialized women into expected roles of subordination; 2) a result of conflicts arising fr ...
... conflict. His conservative response ignored gender and the negative consequences of gender socialization for females. For example, he viewed patriarchy simply as: 1) a form of division of labor by gender which socialized women into expected roles of subordination; 2) a result of conflicts arising fr ...
Exploring and comparing the experience and coping behaviour of
... to examine the influence of gender. Traditionally the terms masculinity and femininity have represented a stable set of gender beliefs that distinguish men from women [8]. Gender has been defined as ‘a set of socially constructed relationships which are produced and reproduced through peoples action ...
... to examine the influence of gender. Traditionally the terms masculinity and femininity have represented a stable set of gender beliefs that distinguish men from women [8]. Gender has been defined as ‘a set of socially constructed relationships which are produced and reproduced through peoples action ...
Developing a theory of Gendered Prejudice
... motivate aggression towards, and dominance over, other social groups. These psychological traits may take the form of emotions, attitudes, and cognitive biases whose ultimate function is to disadvantage or debilitate other groups relative to one’s own, particularly when the outgroup targets are male ...
... motivate aggression towards, and dominance over, other social groups. These psychological traits may take the form of emotions, attitudes, and cognitive biases whose ultimate function is to disadvantage or debilitate other groups relative to one’s own, particularly when the outgroup targets are male ...
Doing without Power draft to CoA
... acknowledge its reality, our task is not to explain how witchcraft works in the world, but to understand how and why people find it as they do in their lives thru effects they assign to it. Anthropology’s recently revised understanding of the concept ‘race’ is an exact parallel to the concept of pow ...
... acknowledge its reality, our task is not to explain how witchcraft works in the world, but to understand how and why people find it as they do in their lives thru effects they assign to it. Anthropology’s recently revised understanding of the concept ‘race’ is an exact parallel to the concept of pow ...
win-win results - CARE Climate Change
... As a result, women feel more confident to take resilience actions, and are better able to voice their opinions and influence local planning. In CASI, women-led groups successfully had their selected resilient livelihoods integrated into the local government’s Socio-Economic Development Plan while le ...
... As a result, women feel more confident to take resilience actions, and are better able to voice their opinions and influence local planning. In CASI, women-led groups successfully had their selected resilient livelihoods integrated into the local government’s Socio-Economic Development Plan while le ...
MALE AND FEMALE DIFFERENCES IN CONFLICT 1
... phrases such as “I’ve felt just like that”. Females, according to Wood, are also believers of demonstrating support by expressing emotions that show understanding of another’s feelings. Women are also known for the use of intensive adverbs to stress their feelings, such as “that’s really exciting” . ...
... phrases such as “I’ve felt just like that”. Females, according to Wood, are also believers of demonstrating support by expressing emotions that show understanding of another’s feelings. Women are also known for the use of intensive adverbs to stress their feelings, such as “that’s really exciting” . ...
Theorists such as Irigaray and Grosz have attempted to unmask the
... endorses and defends. For this reason, the relationship of complicity among men is important to point out. Men who are complicit with patriarchy are often heterosexual married men who have had to make compromises with women for the benefit of their personal lives. They may respect the women in their ...
... endorses and defends. For this reason, the relationship of complicity among men is important to point out. Men who are complicit with patriarchy are often heterosexual married men who have had to make compromises with women for the benefit of their personal lives. They may respect the women in their ...
Total work and gender: facts and possible explanations
... at how people spend their non-work time, relatively little attention has been paid to describing its patterns and examining its determinants. A few studies have considered how the price of time affects the distribution of non-work time (Biddle and Hamermesh 1990; Kalenkoski et al. 2009); and Freeman ...
... at how people spend their non-work time, relatively little attention has been paid to describing its patterns and examining its determinants. A few studies have considered how the price of time affects the distribution of non-work time (Biddle and Hamermesh 1990; Kalenkoski et al. 2009); and Freeman ...
Gender Binaries and the Politics of Organizational
... The editors of this Special Issue raise the question as to whether binary thinking is a fundamental obstacle to gender equity. For in binary thinking, our subject matter is divided dichotomously between two polarities - men/women, or masculinity/femininity. Following Derrida (1988) and Irigaray (198 ...
... The editors of this Special Issue raise the question as to whether binary thinking is a fundamental obstacle to gender equity. For in binary thinking, our subject matter is divided dichotomously between two polarities - men/women, or masculinity/femininity. Following Derrida (1988) and Irigaray (198 ...
Chapter 3: Chapter Outline The following annotated chapter outline
... 2. the term is used to define broad cultural patterns in particular geographic regions while recognizing that many people living in those regions may have been more aware of differences and conflicts than of those commonalities ...
... 2. the term is used to define broad cultural patterns in particular geographic regions while recognizing that many people living in those regions may have been more aware of differences and conflicts than of those commonalities ...
PREJUDICE:
... and La France, 1998). At the other end of the continuum, evolutionary social psychologists (Buss. 1995, 1996b; Buss & Kenrick, 1998) suggest that female behavior and male behavior differ in precisely those domains in which the sexes have faced different adaptive problems. From a Darwinian perspectiv ...
... and La France, 1998). At the other end of the continuum, evolutionary social psychologists (Buss. 1995, 1996b; Buss & Kenrick, 1998) suggest that female behavior and male behavior differ in precisely those domains in which the sexes have faced different adaptive problems. From a Darwinian perspectiv ...
article PDF
... The other false explanation for women’s subjugation to men, to Beauvoir, is that simply because women bear children, their responsibilities are thought to be limited to childrearing. Women are responsible for the continuation of the species because of their ability to give birth and therefore women ...
... The other false explanation for women’s subjugation to men, to Beauvoir, is that simply because women bear children, their responsibilities are thought to be limited to childrearing. Women are responsible for the continuation of the species because of their ability to give birth and therefore women ...
Gender Equality and Culture (Russian Federation)
... culture these topics remain unclear for public and political consciousness. Even the very notions of ‘gender,’ ‘feminism,’ ‘culture’ in contemporary interpretations lack recognition. In this situation, professional and public discussions, break through neo-traditional visions and attitudes are propo ...
... culture these topics remain unclear for public and political consciousness. Even the very notions of ‘gender,’ ‘feminism,’ ‘culture’ in contemporary interpretations lack recognition. In this situation, professional and public discussions, break through neo-traditional visions and attitudes are propo ...
1 Gender Equality and Culture (Russian Federation)
... culture these topics remain unclear for public and political consciousness. Even the very notions of ‘gender,’ ‘feminism,’ ‘culture’ in contemporary interpretations lack recognition. In this situation, professional and public discussions break through neo-traditional visions and attitudes are propos ...
... culture these topics remain unclear for public and political consciousness. Even the very notions of ‘gender,’ ‘feminism,’ ‘culture’ in contemporary interpretations lack recognition. In this situation, professional and public discussions break through neo-traditional visions and attitudes are propos ...
Securing the Civilian: Sex and Gender in the Laws of War
... persistence of a discourse of gender in shaping the visibility, and the meaning, of male rape. This underscores Butler’s (1990: 7) most salient point: “gender is not to culture as sex is to nature, gender is also the discursive/cultural means by which “sexed nature” or “a natural sex” is produced an ...
... persistence of a discourse of gender in shaping the visibility, and the meaning, of male rape. This underscores Butler’s (1990: 7) most salient point: “gender is not to culture as sex is to nature, gender is also the discursive/cultural means by which “sexed nature” or “a natural sex” is produced an ...
"The Impact of Darwinism on Sociology" (chap. 1 of The New
... In the early 1970s, Steven Goldberg wrote a book with the very politically incorrect title The Inevitability of Patriarchy (1973), which he revised in the early 1990s and with a new title, also very politically incorrect, Why Men Rule (Goldberg 1993). Goldberg is primarily concerned with explaining ...
... In the early 1970s, Steven Goldberg wrote a book with the very politically incorrect title The Inevitability of Patriarchy (1973), which he revised in the early 1990s and with a new title, also very politically incorrect, Why Men Rule (Goldberg 1993). Goldberg is primarily concerned with explaining ...
Prejudice: The Ubiquitous Social Phenomenon by E. Aronson, T.D.
... Deaux and La France, 1998). At the other end of the continuum, evolutionary social psychologists (Buss. 1995, 1996b; Buss & Kenrick, 1998) suggest that female behavior and male behavior differ in precisely those domains in which the sexes have faced different adaptive problems. From a Darwinian pers ...
... Deaux and La France, 1998). At the other end of the continuum, evolutionary social psychologists (Buss. 1995, 1996b; Buss & Kenrick, 1998) suggest that female behavior and male behavior differ in precisely those domains in which the sexes have faced different adaptive problems. From a Darwinian pers ...
The Changing Roles of Women in The People`s Republic of China
... until they were able to establish ...
... until they were able to establish ...
DOC - UCLA Division of Social Sciences
... costs of false-positive and false-negative errors associated with that decision were recurrently asymmetrical over evolutionary time. Detecting dangerous agents, such as snakes, fits all three criteria. This decision problem was present over evolutionary time and associated with fitness consequences ...
... costs of false-positive and false-negative errors associated with that decision were recurrently asymmetrical over evolutionary time. Detecting dangerous agents, such as snakes, fits all three criteria. This decision problem was present over evolutionary time and associated with fitness consequences ...