Intersections Chapter 5. What is Intersectionality?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Gender Through The Prism of Difference Chapter Two Bodies/Beauty, Myths, Realities and their impacts on women.
Advertisements

Guidelines to Reduce Bias in Language
Psychology of Prejudice and Discrimination
Sexuality in Children’s Literature
Engage diversity and difference in practice
Chapter 2 Cultural Representation of Gender _________________________.
This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: any public performance or display, including.
Chapter 10 Sexual Orientations
Stratification, Minorities, and Discrimination Chapter 12 This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are.
The Aged: A Social Minority Unequal treatment in the form of  Prejudice  Discrimination Physical traits that set them apart from the dominant group Involuntary.
POVERTY & The Fall of the Family By Maile Urashima Matt Valdes Symphony Smith.
Chapter 11 Sex and Gender.
The Multicultural Classroom
FCST 342 Montclair State University
THE AMERICAN DREAM The Role of Social Class in the “Pursuit of Happiness”
SWK 121: Chapter 16 Morales. Patriarchy is a term used for the social, economic, and political arrangements that emerge from cultural assumptions that.
Fall 2012 Office on Diversity and Inclusion Leah Cox with Sally Scott, Director of Disability Resources Tracy Citeroni, Sociology Farhang Rouhani, Geography.
Leisure Perpetuates Gender, Race, and Class Inequalities By: Will Seegers Beth Gagnon Paige Wallis Scott Peller.
Chapter 4: Sexuality. Please Note: These slides are meant to help students think about the material. They are not meant to replace reading the material.
JEOPARDY! LGBTQQ Definitions Creative Response to Conflict 2010 PLAY!
Gender Identity/Sexual Orientation
Contemporary Gender Roles
 Lesson 17: Masculinity Social Problems Robert Wonser 1.
Back to Table of Contents pp Chapter 16 Culture and Diversity in Business.
Gender Through the Prism of Difference Chapter One
Section#1: Constructing Categories of Difference
Chapter 4 Gender and Family.
Chapter 14 Profiles of Culturally Competent Care with Women, Sexual Minorities, Elderly Persons, and Those with Disabilities Multicultural Social Work.
AP GOVERNMENT PUBLIC OPINION Chapter 5 PUBLIC OPINION The aggregate of individual attitudes or beliefs by some portion of the adult population No ONE.
Discrimination Chapter 3-Part 2 Slides. Discrimination and Relative Deprivation Relative deprivation – The conscious experience of a negative discrepancy.
1 MHS 5340 Foundations of Career Development James P. Sampson, Jr. Florida State University Career Development Needs and Services for Special Populations.
Race, Ethnicity, and Immigration Chapter 3. Lecture Outline I. Defining Race and Ethnicity II. American Stories of Inequality, Diversity, and Social Change.
Lecture 6 Gender Intimacies: Our Relationships. The Gender of Love Men and women are thought to have different roles and responsibilities related to “love”
Gender and Families Family Sociology FCST 342. Gender & Families Individuals and families are influenced by larger social forces that we may not always.
June 30 th Sign in, deposit participation cards White Privilege Exercise Lecture 6: Social Stratification Homework:  Read Threads: Chapter 10  Homework.
Public Opinion, Political Ideology & Political Socialization Ch. 11.
Gender and Language Variation Wolfram & Schilling-Estes Chapter 8.
Evaluation: How does your media product represent particular social groups?
Exploring Race and Ethnicity. Discussion Outline 1.Ranking Groups 2.Types of Groups 3.The Social Construction of Race.
Culture The way you talk, behave, dress, think, your family rules.
Chapter 9 Sexual Orientations. A Continuum of Sexual Orientations Primary erotic, psychological, emotional, and social orientation –Homosexual Orientation.
Diversity in Society and Schools Chapter 7. Diversity in Schools Socioeconomic Status Race and Ethnicity Language Gender Sexual Orientation Exceptionalities.
 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.
Chapter Five Identity Race, Ethnicity, Gender, and Sexuality.
Defining Prejudice, Discrimination Stereotype, Racism, and other “isms”
February 3 rd Sign in & participation cards Pass out Research Project #1 Homework Discussion: What is feminism? Lecture One: The Gendered Society Homework:
Harmony At Home. What We Really Miss About The 1950s Why is there such nostalgia for the 50s? Who were the 50s really bad for? Given what we know now,
The goal of the FAIR project is to encourage thinking to move from the right side of tables to the left side.
Harmony At Home. What We Really Miss About The 1950s Why is there such nostalgia for the 50s? Who were the 50s really bad for? Given what we know now,
“Chapter 4” – Ageism, Race, Gender, Mental and Physical Capabili-ties
EXPLORING MARRIAGES AND FAMILY, 2ND EDITION Karen Seccombe
Gender Stratification
Inequalities of Gender and Age Kat, Sarah, Jessica, Lauren and Emily.
1 Diversity February 22, 2011 MGMT-4000 Linda Miklas, Christina Finegold Harvard University.
Chapter 11. * Most individuals learn gender identity through socialization. * Gender is usually reinforced at birth- blue for boys and pink for girls.
Key Characteristics and Inequalities of Equality and Diversity Liz Leigh Adult & Community Development Manager …. to ensure a service which is welcoming.
  A life chance is your opportunity to succeed in your vocation or economic potential.  Sex- is a biological term males XY, females XX.  Instinct-
SPR Gender Perspectives in Social Work Practice Magda Frišaufová, Ph.D. Spring semester 2016.
SW 840 Week 3.
Soc. 118 Media, Culture & Society
Understanding Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation
Intersections Chapter 5.
Unit 9: Challenges and Changes (1960 – 1980) Part II
Sex, Gender and Sexuality
Overarching Oppression
Student Affairs Diversity Committee Take Action Training
Sex & Gender.
Racism.
Presentation transcript:

Intersections Chapter 5

What is Intersectionality?

Intersectionality Understanding the intersection of all of our identities We don’t just “do gender”… What other statuses affect one’s life, opportunities, treatment by others, and our own identity? What is your intersectional status? Why is an intersectional approach important? What makes it complicated and difficult to understand?

Intersectionality and the Matrix of Domination How do one’s master statuses converge with oppression and privilege

Gender Strategies Finding a way of doing gender that works for us as unique individuals who are also shaped by other parts of our identity and the complex realities of our lives What are the cultural recognizable masculinities and femininities? What are the gender stereotypes? How and when do we figure out a gender strategy and become ourselves? Does our gender strategy change? What is this called? What affects or gender strategies?

Gender Strategies and Social Class America’s wealth and income gaps and high levels of poverty Social Class and gender strategies-People carve out a masculinity or femininity based on social class, work, and life’s twists and turns Upper middle and upper class -Breadwinner/Wonderful wife and mother model vs the career woman strategy vs dual earner with high incomes vs stay at home dad models Working and middle class Dual earner couples-Supermoms-Emasculated dads?-Superdads-Blue collar workers and “real men”-Country boys and gals and city guys and girls Differing masculinities and femininities

Gender and Race Race and Ethnicity What are the modern day stereotypes showing the intersections of race and gender: Black men Black women Latino men Latino women Asian Men Asian women White men White women Bi racial men and women -Aggresiveness vs docility/passiveness? Highly masculine or feminine? Highly intelligent? Criminal? Hypersexual? Racially unmarked? All American girl? Privileged? Underpriviliged? How do many fight against or overcome these stereotypes with gender strategies?

Gender Strategies and Sexual Orientation Sexual Minorities How are gay men and women stereotyped in America? What gay gender strategies exist? Does gender expression always relate to sexual orientation? What is “passing”? Why would someone “pass”? Homophobia Compulsory heterosexuality Heteronormativity Homonormativity How do gender strategies for gays and lesbians change across culture and history? What is a survival Strategy?

Gender Strategies and Immigration Downward mobility for many immigrants Shifting Strategies due to new cultural ideas and differing economic realities New Gender roles and ideologies for individuals and couples Xenophobia and criminal and sexual stereotypes Reconfiguiring sexuality

Gender Strategies and Ability/Disability Physical disabilities can interfere with one of our most potent resources for doing gender: Our Bodies Disability and masculinity Class and race intersections The code of the streets and the tough guy strategy Money and independence The “still a man” strategy? Pg 104 examples Workaholics Disability and femininity Denial of the Girly Girl strategy Feeling and liberationvs feelings of being in “no womans land” “Ever since I’ve been ina wheelchair, I’ve stopped getting catcalled”

Gender and Age and Attractiveness As we get older, our ability to pull off different gender strategies changes…How? Gender rules and age rules coincide Examples of breaking the rules? The double standard of aging Ageism

Overall, gender colludes with our other statuses…gender intersects with our other salient identities. We carve out strategies and modify them across time and place managing expectations, constraints and opportunities QUOTE ON LAST PAGE 110