No edit summary |
m (External links --> Internal links) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Gender spectrum.png|thumb|220x220px|The representation of the gender spectrum.]] |
[[File:Gender spectrum.png|thumb|220x220px|The representation of the gender spectrum.]] |
||
[[File:Genderpyramid.png|thumb|220x220px|Another view of the gender spectrum]] |
[[File:Genderpyramid.png|thumb|220x220px|Another view of the gender spectrum]] |
||
'''Gender''' is a social construct, and can differ from one's biological [[sex]] ''([[transgender]])'', and has values typically associated with it such as masculinity, femininity, or androgyny. Some people don't [[Gender Presentation|express]] themselves with the attributes generally applied to their gender; for example a [[Transfeminine|trans woman]] can express themselves in a masculine manner while still being a woman. |
|||
== Gender versus Sex == |
== Gender versus Sex == |
||
[ |
[[Sex]] is a biological value, generally determined by genitalia or chromosomes, for example a person with a penis is generally assigned male at birth. Biological attributes influenced by sex can differ, which is known as [[intersex]]. [[File:Atrinary view.png|thumb|220x220px|Another view of the gender spectrum.]] |
||
== How many genders? == |
== How many genders? == |
||
Gender is a infinitely large spectrum, with many positions and identities. A simple way of looking at it is male and female, and everything in between being a term to describe your relationship with gender, for example [ |
Gender is a infinitely large spectrum, with many positions and identities. A simple way of looking at it is male and female, and everything in between being a term to describe your relationship with gender, for example [[Demiboy|demiboys]] being a term to describe being partially masculine and [[Androgyne|androgynous]] however, this model is still flawed as it does not encompass the full range of potential gender experiences, such as [[abinary]] and [[atrinary]] genders. |
||
== Resources == |
== Resources == |
Revision as of 15:52, 2 October 2020
Gender is a social construct, and can differ from one's biological sex (transgender), and has values typically associated with it such as masculinity, femininity, or androgyny. Some people don't express themselves with the attributes generally applied to their gender; for example a trans woman can express themselves in a masculine manner while still being a woman.
Gender versus Sex
Sex is a biological value, generally determined by genitalia or chromosomes, for example a person with a penis is generally assigned male at birth. Biological attributes influenced by sex can differ, which is known as intersex.
How many genders?
Gender is a infinitely large spectrum, with many positions and identities. A simple way of looking at it is male and female, and everything in between being a term to describe your relationship with gender, for example demiboys being a term to describe being partially masculine and androgynous however, this model is still flawed as it does not encompass the full range of potential gender experiences, such as abinary and atrinary genders.