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HDF Ch. 3

Gender Identities and Families

QuestionAnswer
The APA defines gender as "attitudes, feelings, and behaviors that a given culture associates with a person's biological sex"
Gender Identity the degree to which people see themselves as feminine, masculine, some other gender, or no gender
Cisgender their gender identity aligns with the sex they were assigned at birth
Sex is a social construction and is assigned at birth by, for the most, part, medical professional examination of a baby's external genitalia
Sexual orientation/ identity gender of the individuals to whom one is sexually attracted
Gender expectations to describe a societal attitudes and behaviors expected of and associated with an individual's sex assigned at birth
2% of live births are intersex
In 2013, Germany became the first European country to offer a third gender option on passports and birth certificates
Instrumental Character traits strength, confidence, self-reliance, assertiveness, and ambition-that enable them to accomplish difficult tasks or goals
Expressive character traits warmth, sensitivity, ability to express tender feelings and placing concern about others' welfare above self-interest
Masculinities refers to the idea that there are varied ways to demonstrate masculinity
3 major culturally defined obligations for men involve 1. group leadership 2. protecting group territory 3. providing resources
Femininities ways of being feminine-offer emotional support, be physically attractive, not too competitive, good listener, adaptable, and a man's always supporting helpmate
Mainstream culture values masculinity more highly than feminine
Bifurcated Consciousness a divided perception where they are aware of and troubled by 2 conflicting messages
Dramaturgy part of the interactionist-constructionist perspective, sees individuals as enacting culturally fashioned scripts and socially prescribed roles in front of others
Gender Bending individuals retain a conventional gender identity but ignore or alter the rules just a bit
Analysts have found evidence of gender differences in 1. motor performance 2. sexuality (masturbation, porn, acceptance of casual sex) 3. physical aggressiveness (men more violent) 4. use of language 5. emotional intelligence (girls scoring higher)
Disidentification hypothesis theory argues that the small boy must disidentify from his mother and counter-identify with his father to develop a normal sense of masculinity -expression of Mama's boy became a negative term
Socialization the process which society influences members to internalize attitudes and expectations
girls play in _______ relationships or in small groups of 2 and 3; their play is cooperative, turn taking, little competition and rules one-to-one
boys play in ____ ____ more fighting and attempts to affect a hierarchical pecking order large groups
Social learning theory within the interaction-constructionist perspective, children learn gender roles from grown ups and the media. -initiate models of behavior and rewarded by parents for whatever they perceived as gender appropriate
In this _______ ______ , the vast majority of children categorize themselves as male or female by age 3 self-identification theory
Gender schema theory children develop a framework of knowledge about what girls and boys typically do -organize how they interpret new info. and think about gender
Gender Binary refers to the system where gender is assumed to be a woman or a man only -influenced by perceptions of biology and nature
Gender variance an umbrella term referring to gender identity, attitude or behavior that falls outside of gender norms
Borderwork the process, or work, of monitoring and maintaining the conceptualized border between appropriately masculine boys/men and acceptably feminine girls/women -most common punishment: laughter, homophobic name-calling and social exclusion
Studies found that math male and language female stereotypes can influence behaviors without the teachers awareness of the impact
Increase in teacher's views on gender roles led to a decrease in the motivation of boys to read
Women live an average of 5 years longer than do men
women more likely than men to be among the working poor
Social institutions in virtually every society have been characterized by patriarchy and masculine dominance
The institution of religion evidence male dominance
The ____ ____ of feminism in the U.S began with an 1848 convention on women's rights at Seneca Falls, NY and came to end when voting rights was achieved in 1920 first wave
Betty Friedan's book The feminine Mystique (1963) captured the dissatisfaction and set off the beginning of ___ ___ feminism, which lasted until the mid-1980s -Founding of the National Organization for Women (NOW) second wave
_____ _____ of feminism began in 1990s, marked by Anita Hill in front of congress at the confirmation hearing of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas in 1991 -harassed her, encouraged working women to demand more rights third wave
Benevolent sexism positive attitudes toward women in traditional, nurturing roles
Hostile Sexism negative attitudes toward women, when it comes to moving into traditional male roles
Public sphere breadwinning and politics as most important to masculinity
Private sphere family roles, caregiving remains definitive of femininity
Gender structure include social institutions such as the family, religion, politics and government, education and the economy
Gender must be looked at through an intersectional lens
Created by: user-1979983
 

 



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