Categories by which society classifies people Categories by which society classifies people Race Race Class Class Sexuality( homo/ hetereo) Sexuality(

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Gender and Sexuality Dr Rhoda Wilkie SO 1004.
Advertisements

Gender as a System Renu Khanna June What is Gender? u Gender refers to how society ascribes meaning to what it means to be a man or a woman in.
Gender.
Gender, Food and the Body. Reeves-Sanday reading “pulling train” in college fraternities “pulling train” in college fraternities  Reinforces cultural.
Gender Race & Ethnicity EconomicsPoliticsFamily.
Gender Stratification: She/He – Who Goes First?
SOSC 200Y Gender and Society Lecture 3: Social Construction of Gender.
Babies and Babes Gender socialization.
“Sex is a biological characteristic, male or female” (Brinkerhoff, p. 198).
Gender: what is it? Chris Coulter, PhD
Sex, Power, and Inequality: On Gender. Introduction Sex refers to biological differences, Gender refers to the cultural construction of male and female.
An Interactive Workshop on Gender Sponsored by PEARL2 and Isis International – Manila Understanding Gender.
FCST 342 Montclair State University
Chapter 9: Gender.
Inequalities in gender
How Does Gender Impact Our Lives?
1 What is "gender"? By Ekaterina Pritula. 2 What does the term "gender"?  "gender" - is "not the physical differences between men and women, and socially.
Inequalities of Gender and Age Chapter 10. Sex and Gender Identity Behave a certain way based on gender (male or female) Is gender biology or socialization?
GENDER. Cambridge Dictionary the physical and/or social condition of being male or female Does this test show the gender of the baby? Discrimination on.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 10 Sex, Gender, and Culture Gender Concepts Physique and Physiology Gender Roles.
GE2214 : Gender, Culture and Society 性別文化與性別社會. Gender, Culture and Society Explanations of gender differences Changes of gender roles and relationships.
Chapter 10 Sex, Gender and Sexuality. Chapter Outline  Sexual Differentiation  Perspectives on Gender Inequality  Gender as Social Construction and.
Inequalities of Gender
Gender and Families Family Sociology FCST 342. Gender & Families Individuals and families are influenced by larger social forces that we may not always.
Gender in Comparative Perspective
Cultural Anthropology
………………...…………………………………………………… Understanding Sex and Gender and Social Construct Module: Sex and gender.
Biologically determined Male and female fixed Socially determined Masculine and Feminine Can be change.
Chapter 3.  Sex refers to the physical and biological attributes of men and women  Sex includes the chromosomal, hormonal, and anatomical components.
Chapter 14, Inequalities of Gender Gender and Inequality Sex Versus Gender Gender Stratification Gender Inequality in Industrial Societies The Women’s.
HOW DOES GENDER SHAPE YOUR IDENTITY? VqsbvG40Ww&feature=related.
Chapter 8 Economics. What We Will Learn  How do anthropologists study economic systems cross-culturally?  How do people use culture to help them adapt.
Chapter 10, Sex and Gender Sexual Differentiation Perspectives on Gender Equality Gender in the United States.
GENDER & STEREOTYPES Dr Riffat Haque SEX  BIOLOGICAL:  MALE OR FEMALE: Physical category, Natural, Born with.  CANNOT BE CHANGED GENDER.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 16 GENDER ROLES Section 1: What Are Gender Roles?What Are Gender Roles? Section.
© Oxford University Press 2008 Language and Gender Language and Social Contexts: LANGUAGE and GENDER.
Chapter 10 – Gender in America.  Gender: consists of ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ for its.
Gender and Families Family Sociology FCST 342. Gender & Families Individuals and families are influenced by larger social forces that we may not always.
Chapter 10 Sex and Gender Sex: The Biological Dimension Gender: The Cultural Dimension Gender Stratification in Historical and Contemporary Perspective.
 Has to do with our total identity  This is how we feel about ourselves or others  It’s who you are  It is a gift from God.
Gender Politics: Paradoxes, Dilemmas, Difficulties, and Chances Edeltraud Hanappi-Egger.
Culture and the Individual Theories about Gender Roles and Identity.
Chapter 10 Gender. Issues of Sex and Gender Sex – Biological Characteristics Female and Male Primary and Secondary Sexual Characteristics Gender - Social.
List differences between women and men and consider:
Chapter 11, Gender Key Terms. Sex The biological differences between male and female. Gender The social classification of masculine and feminine.
Career Counseling: A Holistic Approach
The Gift of Sexuality. What was the last thing you did to express your sexuality?
BEYOND PINK AND BLUE: A LESSON PLAN EXAMINING HOW GENDER STEREOTYPING AFFECTS RELATIONSHIPS.
Is the body natural? The impact of culture Week 2 Embodiment & Feminist Theory.
GENDER RELATIONS, POWER AND STEREOTYPES: UNDERSTANDING THE WORK PLACE ENVIRONMENT By: Prof. Halimu S. Shauri, PhD Chair-Social Sciences.
Chapter 18 Gender identity formation. Defining Gender SEX –biological or anatomical differences between men and women GENDER –social, cultural and psychological.
Analyzing Lord of the Flies from a Gender Perspective.
Chapter 11 Sex and Gender Sex: The Biological Dimension
Is the body natural? The impact of culture
Gender and Power in Organizations
Unit IV – Nature vs. Nurture: Nature and Nurture of Gender
Gender Identity.
TRIPLE JEOPARDY: Protecting
Socialization and Gender Roles
Sex & Gender.
Sociology 125 Lecture 18 Gender April 3, 2018.
Gender & Sexuality.
GENDER AND IDENTITY HOW DOES GENDER SHAPE YOUR IDENTITY?
Gender, sex & Sexuality An Introduction.
GENDER & SEXUAL ORIENTATON
Gender sensitization.
Gender v. Sex.
Chapter 16 GENDER ROLES Section 1: What Are Gender Roles?
Definition: The role or behaviour learned by a person as appropriate to their gender, determined by the prevailing cultural norms. (dictionary.com)
To Know From Sanderson et al. (2016)
Presentation transcript:

Categories by which society classifies people Categories by which society classifies people Race Race Class Class Sexuality( homo/ hetereo) Sexuality( homo/ hetereo) Gender Gender

Gender & Sexuality in Anthropology Gender & Sexuality in Anthropology Society makes symbolic distinction between male- female( sexual dimorphism) Society makes symbolic distinction between male- female( sexual dimorphism) Gender meanings are not determined by nature or biological reasons but have systemic implications for individuals in society Gender meanings are not determined by nature or biological reasons but have systemic implications for individuals in society Gender norms are a good example of hegemonic discourses, power; cultural prestige often attributed to the male Gender norms are a good example of hegemonic discourses, power; cultural prestige often attributed to the male

Gender Division of Labor Cross-cultural analysis reveals widespread gender divisions of labor Cross-cultural analysis reveals widespread gender divisions of labor Gender roles- refer to the task and activities a culture assigns to the sexes. Gender roles- refer to the task and activities a culture assigns to the sexes. Women perform domestic activities like child care and men do outdoor work( trade, politics, war etc) Women perform domestic activities like child care and men do outdoor work( trade, politics, war etc) Gender roles vary with the environment, economy, adoptive strategy, level of complexity and participation in the world economy Gender roles vary with the environment, economy, adoptive strategy, level of complexity and participation in the world economy

How gender norms are reinforced Gender stereotypes eg. Certain jobs can only be done by men, nursing best profession for women Gender stereotypes eg. Certain jobs can only be done by men, nursing best profession for women Gender roles and normative expectations- women are supposed to act feminine, should not talk at certain occasions Gender roles and normative expectations- women are supposed to act feminine, should not talk at certain occasions Constructed gender differences are often projected onto the world as organizing categories Constructed gender differences are often projected onto the world as organizing categories

The body as site of consumption The body as site of consumption Gendered individual involves the manipulation of our bodies( cross- over) Gendered individual involves the manipulation of our bodies( cross- over) We intervene in many ways to force women to conform with societal expectations of beauty- eat right to look good( starvation) We intervene in many ways to force women to conform with societal expectations of beauty- eat right to look good( starvation) transgressors can be punished for failure to follow normative expectations. transgressors can be punished for failure to follow normative expectations.