1 Gender. 2 GENDER ROLE EXPECTATIONS  Then:  Think back in history and outline what the gender expectations were for both males and females.  Give.

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Presentation transcript:

1 Gender

2 GENDER ROLE EXPECTATIONS  Then:  Think back in history and outline what the gender expectations were for both males and females.  Give specific details!  Now:  What are the gender expectations for both males and females now?  To what extent do they align with past expectations?

3 The Social Construction of Gender  So-called “natural differences” have been used to justify unequal opportunity in education, employment, politics, and more  Women were once thought incapable of succeeding at college because of their biological makeup  Our cultural suppositions are more rooted in our social constructions of what is natural than in biological limitations

4 Gender Roles in the United States  Gender roles: expectations regarding proper behavior, attitudes, and activities of males and females  Gender-Role Socialization  Boys must be masculine: active, aggressive, tough, daring, and dominant  Girls must be feminine: soft, emotional, sweet, and submissive

5 Gender Roles in the United States  Gender-Role Socialization  Occurs through influences of parents, older siblings, mass media, religious and educational institutions, and other adults  Prevalence of homophobia demonstrates how important clear line between masculinity and femininity is in our culture

6 Gender Roles in the United States  Women’s Gender Roles  2004 Dove Campaign for Beauty found that only 2 percent of women around the world feel comfortable describing themselves as beautiful  TV consistently portrays women as young, thin, and beautiful  Children’s books have portrayed most female characters as helpless, passive, and incompetent

7 Satisfaction with Body Weight and Shape Source: Etcoff et al

8 Gender Roles in the United States  Men’s Gender Roles  Stay-at-home fathers still rare  Must prove masculinity at work and in sports  Nonconformists often face criticism and humiliation

9 As We Read, CONSIDER:  How do society’s roles define who we are?  What are the different connotations of “masculine” and “feminine”?  Where do these conceptions originate?  How are gender roles established, maintained and, sometimes, transcended in media and culture?  Are gender roles inherent or learned?

10 Looking Ahead: Gender in the 21 st Century  While changes may be incremental, we are seeing movement toward a society in which women and men enjoy equal rights and opportunities.  Are there certain parts of the world that still struggle with equal rights?  Are these gender roles a problem in society?