Annotated bibliography
Jennifer Lawerence (October 14,2015) Why do I make less than my male co-stars?
This is a letter written by a young,American golden globe,and Oscar winner whom is very sought after and talented individual in her field and she has written an open letter posing the question why she makes a significant less amount of money than her male co-stars for the same films. She mentions some other big male celebrities with whom she has worked with. She iterates a strong sense of feeling subdued and hateful for discovering that jobs of equal work, monetary outcome was severely imbalanced seemingly because of which gender they were directed at. She states that she didn't want to be perceived as a “ difficult or spoiled” actress because it may “offend or scare”. Meanwhile, males in her industry would mostly be recognized as “fierce and tactical” for the same behavior.
Geoffrey Norman (2000 ) biological differences establish gender roles (pg 22-27)
This male is a writer for the national review and men's health whom has written his observations about men and women naturally falling into gender roles as early as adolescence. This is Based on his personal expierence with his daughters and various young males he had encountered His examples range from which toy a child would pick to what …show more content…
Using the example of a class of people whom historically,deemed stereotypical gender roles were switched as a social norm. His main arguments showcases that gender deemed roles were an environmental factor more so than a sexual one. He also argues that if men and women are so biologically different that the very same foods we eat, education we receive and scales appointed in a criteria based situation wouldn't be the same. Kimmel writes that what we know as gender roles are a deeply ingrained idealology that serves no purpose than to separate one class from
Jennifer Lawerence (October 14,2015) Why do I make less than my male co-stars?
This is a letter written by a young,American golden globe,and Oscar winner whom is very sought after and talented individual in her field and she has written an open letter posing the question why she makes a significant less amount of money than her male co-stars for the same films. She mentions some other big male celebrities with whom she has worked with. She iterates a strong sense of feeling subdued and hateful for discovering that jobs of equal work, monetary outcome was severely imbalanced seemingly because of which gender they were directed at. She states that she didn't want to be perceived as a “ difficult or spoiled” actress because it may “offend or scare”. Meanwhile, males in her industry would mostly be recognized as “fierce and tactical” for the same behavior.
Geoffrey Norman (2000 ) biological differences establish gender roles (pg 22-27)
This male is a writer for the national review and men's health whom has written his observations about men and women naturally falling into gender roles as early as adolescence. This is Based on his personal expierence with his daughters and various young males he had encountered His examples range from which toy a child would pick to what …show more content…
Using the example of a class of people whom historically,deemed stereotypical gender roles were switched as a social norm. His main arguments showcases that gender deemed roles were an environmental factor more so than a sexual one. He also argues that if men and women are so biologically different that the very same foods we eat, education we receive and scales appointed in a criteria based situation wouldn't be the same. Kimmel writes that what we know as gender roles are a deeply ingrained idealology that serves no purpose than to separate one class from