S.U. Philips, in International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences, 2001
The study of gender ideologies is concerned with describing and explaining cross-cultural similarities and differences in human views on women, men, and alternative gender identities. The use of the term ‘ideology’ reflects two aspects of research on this topic: (a) its roots in the feminist position that women are conceptualized as inferior to men to justify and sustain social and cultural systems dominated by men; and (b) the culturally constructed (as opposed to ‘natural’) nature of gender. Key foci in this predominantly, but not exclusively, anthropological area of research include: (a) the ideological gendering of private vs. public social domains; (b) the extent to which a nature–culture distinction organizes gender ideologies about women and men; (c) the nature of intrasocietal organization of diversity in gender ideologies; (d) the ideological gendering of colonialism, nationalism, and international relations; (e) dialogue between ‘third world’ and ‘first world’ feminists on the universality vs. ethnocentrism of first world feminists' supposed claims that women are universally ideologically subordinated to men; and (f), theoretical and political debate over the appropriateness of binary as opposed to nonbinary concepts of gender, with the latter providing more conceptual room for attention to alternative sexual identities and social change in gender identities.
Social Movements and Gender
V. Taylor, in International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences, 2001
1.3 Gender and Framing Processes
Social movements often appropriate gender ideology to legitimate and inspire collective action and to identify a challenging group's commonalities. Contemporary scholars of social movements rely upon two concepts for analyzing the unique frames of understanding that people use to define their shared grievances: collective action frames and collective identities. To the extent that gender operates as a constitutive element of social interaction and relationships, it is not surprising that images of masculinity and femininity appear in the language and ideas social movement activists use to frame movement demands and injustices. Gender dualism, for example, was woven tightly into German National Socialism. .
Answers & Comments
Answer:
gender ideology pananaw o kaisipan.
gender inequality hindi pantay na pag trato o pag tingin sa kasarian.
Explanation:
kayo na bahala sa translation kung English subject nyo
Answer:
Gender Ideology: Cross-cultural Aspects
S.U. Philips, in International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences, 2001
The study of gender ideologies is concerned with describing and explaining cross-cultural similarities and differences in human views on women, men, and alternative gender identities. The use of the term ‘ideology’ reflects two aspects of research on this topic: (a) its roots in the feminist position that women are conceptualized as inferior to men to justify and sustain social and cultural systems dominated by men; and (b) the culturally constructed (as opposed to ‘natural’) nature of gender. Key foci in this predominantly, but not exclusively, anthropological area of research include: (a) the ideological gendering of private vs. public social domains; (b) the extent to which a nature–culture distinction organizes gender ideologies about women and men; (c) the nature of intrasocietal organization of diversity in gender ideologies; (d) the ideological gendering of colonialism, nationalism, and international relations; (e) dialogue between ‘third world’ and ‘first world’ feminists on the universality vs. ethnocentrism of first world feminists' supposed claims that women are universally ideologically subordinated to men; and (f), theoretical and political debate over the appropriateness of binary as opposed to nonbinary concepts of gender, with the latter providing more conceptual room for attention to alternative sexual identities and social change in gender identities.
Social Movements and Gender
V. Taylor, in International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences, 2001
1.3 Gender and Framing Processes
Social movements often appropriate gender ideology to legitimate and inspire collective action and to identify a challenging group's commonalities. Contemporary scholars of social movements rely upon two concepts for analyzing the unique frames of understanding that people use to define their shared grievances: collective action frames and collective identities. To the extent that gender operates as a constitutive element of social interaction and relationships, it is not surprising that images of masculinity and femininity appear in the language and ideas social movement activists use to frame movement demands and injustices. Gender dualism, for example, was woven tightly into German National Socialism. .