Difference between revisions of "Gender"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "{{Ebauchee}} Gender is understood as a social construct. In the binary conception imposed by the system, two genders have been assigned: Male and Female, and refer to the social, psychological and cultural behaviours associated with people. In this sense, masculine is associated with men and feminine with women, creating a whole system of gender roles that determine behaviours. Broadening our vision towards a non-binary society, we also include dissident or gender-ne...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ | {{Ebauche}} | ||
Gender is understood as a social construct. In the binary conception imposed by the system, two genders have been assigned: Male and Female, and refer to the social, psychological and cultural behaviours associated with people. In this sense, masculine is associated with men and feminine with women, creating a whole system of gender roles that determine behaviours. | Gender is understood as a social construct. In the binary conception imposed by the system, two genders have been assigned: Male and Female, and refer to the social, psychological and cultural behaviours associated with people. In this sense, masculine is associated with men and feminine with women, creating a whole system of gender roles that determine behaviours. | ||
Latest revision as of 10:49, 23 August 2023
Gender is understood as a social construct. In the binary conception imposed by the system, two genders have been assigned: Male and Female, and refer to the social, psychological and cultural behaviours associated with people. In this sense, masculine is associated with men and feminine with women, creating a whole system of gender roles that determine behaviours.
Broadening our vision towards a non-binary society, we also include dissident or gender-neutral identities, which are those that do not identify with the imposed behavioural roles.