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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Sex

a biologically determined characteristic. Determined by hormonal profiles, chromosomes, and internal and external sex organs. Male, female, or intersex.

Sexual Identity

The objective categorization ofa person's physiological status as male orfemale.

Sex Role

The behaviors, attitudes, values,beliefs and so on that a particular cultural groupconsiders appropriate for males and females onthe basis of their biological sex.

Gender

the behavioral, cultural, orpsychological traits typically associated withone sex. Western cultures identify 2 genders –male and female.

Gender Identity

A subjective, but continuousand persistent, sense of ourselves asmasculine or feminine.

Gender Role

shared expectations that applyto individuals on the basis of their sociallyidentified sex.




Eg, Women are caregivers, men are economicproviders.

Sexual Preference (or sexual orientation)

refers to a person's preference for the same or opposite sex partners, eg, homosexual, heterosexual, bisexual.

LGBTQIA

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Intersex, Asexual/Ally

Gender Stereotype

Gender stereotypes are over-generalizations about the characteristics of an entire group based on gender.

Sex Typing

refers to the differential treatment of people according to their biological sex.

Gender Typing

refers to the differential treatment of people according to how their culture defines appropriate behavior for each gender.

Approaches To Gender Development

Biological


Social/Environmental


Cognitive

Biological Approach To Gender Development

Emphasizes influence of genes and hormones

Social/Environmental Approach To Gender Development

Emphasizes influence of different learning environments (formal and informal)

Cognitive Approach To Gender Development

Emphasizes children’s cognitive awareness of their sex and gender identity

What We Know...

What the bulk of the research shows:


- Girls on average have better verbal skills than boys.


- Boys on average have better spatial skills than girls do.

What We Don't Know

Are these sex or gender differences? Does socialization or culture matter? Or is it all biology? Maybe is a mix of both?

Environmental Influences

- family


- peers


- school


- media


- religion


- workplace


- culture


- every interaction counts!

How is gender acknowledged or represented?

The names we are given.

How do we demonstrate our gender?

Friendships and partners.


Jobs we aspire to.


Educational choices.


The color and style of our clothes.

What are some of the expectations based on our gender?

Life roles and responsibilities.


Status.


Stereotypes.


- gender stereotypes are one of the first stereotypes young children learn.

Indonesia

- 2 sexes


- 3 genders (man, woman, and waria)

Waria

the term used for a person of the male sex that identify with and live along a continuum of male and female.

The Bugi People of Southern Sulawesi

- 3 sexes


- 5 genders

Bissu (transcendent gender)

either encompasses all genders or none at all. These people serve ritual roles and are sometimes equated with priests.