Social Constructionist Theory argues that gender is not inherent but rather shaped by social and cultural factors.

Gender Socialization refers to the process through which individuals learn and adopt societal norms and expectations regarding gender roles and behaviors.

Gender Hierarchy refers to the systematic inequality between men and women, where men hold more power and privilege.

Feminism is a movement that seeks to challenge gender inequality and promote equal rights and opportunities for women.

The Nineteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, ratified in 1920, granted women the right to vote.

Gender Fluid refers to the concept that gender is not fixed and can change over time or in different contexts.

Gender Subversion refers to the deliberate challenge and disruption of traditional gender roles and norms.

Gender Segregation refers to the practice of separating individuals into different groups or categories based on their gender.

Gender Performativity refers to the idea that gender is not inherent but rather performed and enacted through everyday actions and behaviors.

Biosocial Theory of Gender posits that gender is shaped by both biological and social factors.

Gender Care Gap refers to the disproportionate burden of unpaid care work placed on women compared to men.

Gender as a Social System refers to the idea that gender is a fundamental organizing principle that shapes various aspects of society.

Gender Fluidity refers to the idea that gender is not static but rather fluid and can change over time and across different cultures.

Gender Stereotyping refers to the practice of assigning different values and meanings to masculine and feminine traits and behaviors.

Gender Intersectionality refers to the concept that gender is shaped by the intersection of multiple social identities, such as race, class, and sexuality.