Sentence examples for construction of sexual from inspiring English sources
"The construction of sexual identity and gender is a matter that does not depend on biology".
From the beginning of her career, her work addressed the construction of sexual, gender, and identity stereotypes long before it became widely accepted or fashionable to do so.
The semiotic construction of sexual subjects thus can be seen as perverse not only in that it can defy heterosexual conventions but also in that it resists the efforts self-knowledge and self-directed transformation.
His guilt notwithstanding, the fact that groping and "intimate partner violence" now constitute actionable sexual misconduct indicates a significant change in the social construction of sexual violence over the past two decades.
For Macy, it was the exploration of human disability, a subject he believes we typically avoid, and additionally the opportunity to encourage broader construction of sexual consciousness, which convinced him to take on the role.
Consequentially, we risk presenting African American and Hispanic women as belonging to homogenous groups rather than emphasizing that social construction of sexual relationship scripts may be influenced by other factors (e.g., economic status, education).
The first repertoire identified was "sex is not for fun" and reflected a moralistic construction of girls' sexual and reproductive health that emphasized abstinence, and sent contradictory messages regarding contraceptive use.
Broadly, the young women and men linked the popularity of transactional sex in their community to poverty; local, social constructions of successful sexual relationships; modernity; and their preoccupation with money, fashion, and alcohol.
In this study, both social construction of masculinities and sexual scripts theory provided a conceptual framework for exploring the masculine conceptualization among university men.
The importance of the discursive construction of the post-cancer sexual body was evident in accounts of relational negotiation of sexuality, wherein partners were reported to have positioned the changed sexual body as abject, or conversely, accepted sexual changes.
Both official and public interest was sporadic, and the book points out that "not until the late 20th century [has] there been considerable pressure and government acceptance of the construction of child prostitution as sexual abuse".
