暗記メーカー

GE11-1

GE11-1

22問 • 1年前

問題一覧

1

are the biological traits that societies use to assign people into the category of either male or female.

SEX

2

more fluid – it may or may not depend upon biological traits. More specifically, it is a concept that describes how societies determine and manage sex categories.

GENDER

3

examines how society influences our understandings and perception of differences between masculinity and feminity.

SOCIOLOGY OF GENDER

4

what society deems appropriate behaviors for a “man”

MASCULINITY

5

what society deems appropriate behaviors for a “woman”

FEMININITY

6

describes people whose biological body they were born into matches their personal gender identity.

CIS GENDER

7

is where one’s biological sex does not align with their gender identity.

TRANSGENDER

8

describes variations on sex definitions related to ambiguous genitalia, gonads, sex organs, chromosomes, or hormones.

INTERSEXUALITY

9

about sexual attraction, sexual practices, and identity. Just as sex and gender do not always align, neither does gender and sexuality

SEXUALITY

10

describes the tasks and functions perceived to be ideally suited to masculinity versus femininity.

SEX ROLES

11

refers to a person’s emotional and sexual attraction to a particular sex (male or female)

SEXUAL ORIENTATION

12

a social theory about how meaning is created through social interaction to things and we say to other people.

SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIONALISM

13

Gender, like all social identities, is____

SOCIALLY CONSTRUCTED

14

Professor Connell defines this as a broad set of processes which include gender relations and gender practices between men and women and “the effects of these practices in bodily experience, personality and culture.”

MASCULINITY

15

ideal to which other masculinities must interact with, conform to, and challenge.

HEGEMONIC MASCULINITY

16

Thry argue that the social constructionist perspective on gender explores the taken-for-granted assumptions about what it means to be “male” and “female,” “feminine” and “masculine.” They explain: “women and men are not automatically compared; rather, gender categories (female-male

PROF. JUDITH LORBER & SUSAN FARREL

17

systems of knowledge shared by a relatively large group of people.

CULTURE

18

Thiz play important roles in our culture and daily lives.

SEX AND GENDER

19

both argued that women’s and men’s languages emerged due to cultural differences. They were still arguing for a binary model (men:women).

DEBORAH TANNEN(1990) JENNIFER COATES(1988-1996)

20

Two types of talk according to Tannen

RAPPORT TALK REPORT TALK

21

language of conversation that women use to form relationships and establish connections. It is a private, comfortable language where cooperation is key

RAPPORT TALK

22

position themselves within a hierarchy. They do so by exhibiting their knowledge and skills, to hold center stage, and control situations. Competition, not cooperation, is key.

REPORT TALK

CA-IC FINALS W/PICS

CA-IC FINALS W/PICS

Jessa Trocio · 86問 · 2年前

CA-IC FINALS W/PICS

CA-IC FINALS W/PICS

86問 • 2年前

QDEMDTMS

QDEMDTMS

Jessa Trocio · 61問 · 2年前

QDEMDTMS

QDEMDTMS

61問 • 2年前

JUVENILE

JUVENILE

Jessa Trocio · 99問 · 1年前

JUVENILE

JUVENILE

99問 • 1年前

QDE TERMINOLOGIES

QDE TERMINOLOGIES

Jessa Trocio · 44問 · 1年前

QDE TERMINOLOGIES

QDE TERMINOLOGIES

44問 • 1年前

CRIM LAW BOOK 2

CRIM LAW BOOK 2

Jessa Trocio · 63問 · 1年前

CRIM LAW BOOK 2

CRIM LAW BOOK 2

63問 • 1年前

QDEFINALS

QDEFINALS

Jessa Trocio · 84問 · 1年前

QDEFINALS

QDEFINALS

84問 • 1年前

QDEFINALS2

QDEFINALS2

Jessa Trocio · 26問 · 1年前

QDEFINALS2

QDEFINALS2

26問 • 1年前

QDETest1

QDETest1

Jessa Trocio · 14問 · 1年前

QDETest1

QDETest1

14問 • 1年前

RESEARCH1

RESEARCH1

Jessa Trocio · 22問 · 1年前

RESEARCH1

RESEARCH1

22問 • 1年前

RESEARCH2

RESEARCH2

Jessa Trocio · 24問 · 1年前

RESEARCH2

RESEARCH2

24問 • 1年前

DISPUTE1

DISPUTE1

Jessa Trocio · 46問 · 1年前

DISPUTE1

DISPUTE1

46問 • 1年前

GE11-2

GE11-2

Jessa Trocio · 15問 · 1年前

GE11-2

GE11-2

15問 • 1年前

GE11-3

GE11-3

Jessa Trocio · 17問 · 1年前

GE11-3

GE11-3

17問 • 1年前

RESEARCH3

RESEARCH3

Jessa Trocio · 40問 · 1年前

RESEARCH3

RESEARCH3

40問 • 1年前

DISPUTE2

DISPUTE2

Jessa Trocio · 18問 · 1年前

DISPUTE2

DISPUTE2

18問 • 1年前

CRISISFINALS

CRISISFINALS

Jessa Trocio · 26問 · 1年前

CRISISFINALS

CRISISFINALS

26問 • 1年前

CYBERCRIME 1

CYBERCRIME 1

Jessa Trocio · 38問 · 1年前

CYBERCRIME 1

CYBERCRIME 1

38問 • 1年前

RESEARCH1

RESEARCH1

Jessa Trocio · 41問 · 1年前

RESEARCH1

RESEARCH1

41問 • 1年前

CYBERCRIME 2

CYBERCRIME 2

Jessa Trocio · 44問 · 12ヶ月前

CYBERCRIME 2

CYBERCRIME 2

44問 • 12ヶ月前

RESEARCH2

RESEARCH2

Jessa Trocio · 30問 · 12ヶ月前

RESEARCH2

RESEARCH2

30問 • 12ヶ月前

問題一覧

1

are the biological traits that societies use to assign people into the category of either male or female.

SEX

2

more fluid – it may or may not depend upon biological traits. More specifically, it is a concept that describes how societies determine and manage sex categories.

GENDER

3

examines how society influences our understandings and perception of differences between masculinity and feminity.

SOCIOLOGY OF GENDER

4

what society deems appropriate behaviors for a “man”

MASCULINITY

5

what society deems appropriate behaviors for a “woman”

FEMININITY

6

describes people whose biological body they were born into matches their personal gender identity.

CIS GENDER

7

is where one’s biological sex does not align with their gender identity.

TRANSGENDER

8

describes variations on sex definitions related to ambiguous genitalia, gonads, sex organs, chromosomes, or hormones.

INTERSEXUALITY

9

about sexual attraction, sexual practices, and identity. Just as sex and gender do not always align, neither does gender and sexuality

SEXUALITY

10

describes the tasks and functions perceived to be ideally suited to masculinity versus femininity.

SEX ROLES

11

refers to a person’s emotional and sexual attraction to a particular sex (male or female)

SEXUAL ORIENTATION

12

a social theory about how meaning is created through social interaction to things and we say to other people.

SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIONALISM

13

Gender, like all social identities, is____

SOCIALLY CONSTRUCTED

14

Professor Connell defines this as a broad set of processes which include gender relations and gender practices between men and women and “the effects of these practices in bodily experience, personality and culture.”

MASCULINITY

15

ideal to which other masculinities must interact with, conform to, and challenge.

HEGEMONIC MASCULINITY

16

Thry argue that the social constructionist perspective on gender explores the taken-for-granted assumptions about what it means to be “male” and “female,” “feminine” and “masculine.” They explain: “women and men are not automatically compared; rather, gender categories (female-male

PROF. JUDITH LORBER & SUSAN FARREL

17

systems of knowledge shared by a relatively large group of people.

CULTURE

18

Thiz play important roles in our culture and daily lives.

SEX AND GENDER

19

both argued that women’s and men’s languages emerged due to cultural differences. They were still arguing for a binary model (men:women).

DEBORAH TANNEN(1990) JENNIFER COATES(1988-1996)

20

Two types of talk according to Tannen

RAPPORT TALK REPORT TALK

21

language of conversation that women use to form relationships and establish connections. It is a private, comfortable language where cooperation is key

RAPPORT TALK

22

position themselves within a hierarchy. They do so by exhibiting their knowledge and skills, to hold center stage, and control situations. Competition, not cooperation, is key.

REPORT TALK