Difference between revisions of "gender"
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(Created page with "<hide> page type::article page type::disambiguation thing type::attribute thing type::definition </hide> ==About== The idea of gender derives from {{l/sub|...") |
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* {{l/sub|noun}}s in many languages | * {{l/sub|noun}}s in many languages | ||
* Less common uses include {{l/wp|Gender of tonalities}} and {{l/wp|Voice (grammar)}} | * Less common uses include {{l/wp|Gender of tonalities}} and {{l/wp|Voice (grammar)}} | ||
| + | ==Pages== | ||
| + | * [[/101]]: summary of current scientific understanding of gender | ||
| + | * [[/transfusions]]: evidence around the need to gender-match transfusion donor and recipient | ||
==Links== | ==Links== | ||
* {{wikipedia}} | * {{wikipedia}} | ||
| + | * {{issuepedia}} | ||
| + | |||
==Footnotes== | ==Footnotes== | ||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name=dictionary-com>[http://www.dictionary.com/browse/gender?s=t Dictionary.com] has a good explanation under "Usage note", starting with: ''"Although it is possible to define gender as “sex,” indicating that the term can be used when differentiating male creatures from female ones biologically, the concept of gender, a word primarily applied to human beings, has additional connotations—more rich and more amorphous—having to do with general behavior, social interactions, and most importantly, one's fundamental sense of self."''</ref> | <ref name=dictionary-com>[http://www.dictionary.com/browse/gender?s=t Dictionary.com] has a good explanation under "Usage note", starting with: ''"Although it is possible to define gender as “sex,” indicating that the term can be used when differentiating male creatures from female ones biologically, the concept of gender, a word primarily applied to human beings, has additional connotations—more rich and more amorphous—having to do with general behavior, social interactions, and most importantly, one's fundamental sense of self."''</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 17:50, 19 June 2020
About
The idea of gender derives from reproductive role, sometimes referred to as "sex"[1]. In this primary sense, it can refer to:
- reproductive role (aka "sex")
- physical sexual characteristics
- gender identity
For an overview of all the aspects of gender in this sense of the word, see Gender 101.
Other Uses
It also is used in the context of:
- connectors in electronics and plumbing
- pronouns in English
- nouns in many languages
- Less common uses include Gender of tonalities and Voice (grammar)
Pages
- /101: summary of current scientific understanding of gender
- /transfusions: evidence around the need to gender-match transfusion donor and recipient
Links
Footnotes
- ↑ Dictionary.com has a good explanation under "Usage note", starting with: "Although it is possible to define gender as “sex,” indicating that the term can be used when differentiating male creatures from female ones biologically, the concept of gender, a word primarily applied to human beings, has additional connotations—more rich and more amorphous—having to do with general behavior, social interactions, and most importantly, one's fundamental sense of self."