Sentence examples for about what gender from inspiring English sources

These pink boys offer us an opportunity to think about what gender is, what purpose it serves and why it's been a central way of identifying someone.

The coupling of Move and Kron, who subvert gender roles with tact and sensitivity — and thus make us think about what gender means — is only part of the story.

I've written the book as a springboard for discussion with children about what gender means to them, it's rich with different stereotypes and roles which I hope will help kids explore their gender.

And so every year I just about throw myself into epileptic fits of anger when I see the list of nominees, because every year we pretend we all live in a meritocracy, and the best books just happen to be the books that everyone agrees on, that get published by the big corporate publishers, that reinforce our ideas about what gender is, what society is, what history is".

So now that this discussion is on the table — it's up to all of us — and me personally now that we've opened up this conversation at Aol — to figure out how I make work a place that's less about what gender I am and more about what I can accomplish.  .

Why is it offensive?" I think that we need to have a discussion about what gender is and gender expectations in our culture.

"It's really about assessing what gender means to a population that may think of gender in a different way than the way most of us do," Janssen said, explaining that thinking differently about gender shouldn't limit treatment options for patients with ASD.

Homosexuality doesn't tell you anything about a person except what gender of people they're attracted to and love.

Hunters are already governed by a thicket of state and local regulations about whether they can use a rifle or a shotgun in a certain place, for a certain quarry; about how many bullets or shells it can hold; about when they can hunt; about how much, or even what gender, of a creature they can kill.

"If I could find someone to love and be loved by," she demands, "do you think I would care about a minor detail like what gender the person is?" O'Faolain's cottage sits above Liscannor Bay, on a meandering little lane that ends at the shoreline.

It does not talk about who should love whom or what gender we should understand ourselves to be.