Binary Gender: Difference between revisions
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'''Binary Gender''' is a view of [[gender]] that sees two dichotomous and completely separate genders (i.e. male and female). Within a binary gender scheme an individual is either male, or female. | <blockquote class="definition">'''Binary Gender''' is a view of [[gender]] that sees two dichotomous and completely separate genders (i.e. male and female). Within a binary gender scheme an individual is either male, or female.<ref>Merkenich, Mary (2000). Gender roles — only two? ''Green Left Weekly'' https://www.greenleft.org.au/node/22977</ref> </blockquote> | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
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Binary Gender is common in nations dominated by exploitative economic arrangements (like [[Capitalism]], for example). Egalitarian societies are more likely to leave space for multiple genders. The pre-colonization Navaho for example have a four-gender model: female, male, male with a feminine essence, and female with a masculine essence. | Binary Gender is common in nations dominated by exploitative economic arrangements (like [[Capitalism]], for example). Egalitarian societies are more likely to leave space for multiple genders. The pre-colonization Navaho for example have a four-gender model: female, male, male with a feminine essence, and female with a masculine essence. | ||
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Revision as of 18:43, 9 April 2020
Binary Gender is a view of gender that sees two dichotomous and completely separate genders (i.e. male and female). Within a binary gender scheme an individual is either male, or female.[1]
Notes
On this planet, and within a Binary Gender Scheme, assignment of gender is based on genital arrangements. An individual with a penis is assigned to the male gender while an individual with a vagina is assigned to the female gender.
Binary Gender is common in nations dominated by exploitative economic arrangements (like Capitalism, for example). Egalitarian societies are more likely to leave space for multiple genders. The pre-colonization Navaho for example have a four-gender model: female, male, male with a feminine essence, and female with a masculine essence.
Footnotes
- ↑ Merkenich, Mary (2000). Gender roles — only two? Green Left Weekly https://www.greenleft.org.au/node/22977
