Sentence examples for female discourse from inspiring English sources

She has written several sketches in the same vein, the most memorable skewering not just bog-standard sexism, but destructive modes of female discourse, that competitive orgy of self-abasement – "I'm so bad".

While mainstream feminism has created new spaces for female discourse, topics such as sexuality and mental health are still largely concealed behind stiff upper lips and Lynx-scented lad-dom where men are concerned.

FGD 4 Female supporters The discourse embraced stereotypic norms of femininity and masculinity both on the 'recipient' and the 'provider' sides.

Back in 1988, Michelle Fine, a professor of social psychology at the City University of New York, wrote an article in The Harvard Educational Review called "Sexuality, Schooling and Adolescent Females: The Missing Discourse of Desire".

FGD 4 - SP Females In the discourse on prolonged sexual abstinence after childbirth, there were gender differences in relation to the control of sexual desire, with men and women being positioned differently.

FGD 4- SP Females Throughout the discourse, the mother was accorded responsibility for ensuring the growth and safety of the baby, whereas, the father was depicted as the financial provider for the family.

FGD 6 - SP Females Although traditional discourse on prolonged sexual abstinence for protecting the child's health was reiterated in the FGDs in Ilala suburbs, modern aspects were also described.

"With the kind of behaviour and vitriol that exists on Twitter and in public discourse about female politicians, and women more generally, I think it's really naive to think that it exists in a bubble and doesn't infiltrate culture more generally, and that it won't influence behaviour," says Claire Annesley, professor of politics at the University of Sussex.

The feminine respectability discourse emphasised female monogamy, maintaining long term relationships and family life as critical qualities for women.

Research has foregrounded the salience of double standards where men are rewarded for an active sexuality and women are punished, with a positive discourse on female sexual desires and practices being silenced (Harrison 2008; Lesch and Kruger 2004; Miles 1992; Shefer and Strebel 2001; Shefer and Foster 2009; Wood and Foster 1995).

In her own contribution to the discourse, a female Muslim scholar, Fatima Agha al-Hayani, who has written and commented on several aspects of the Islamic religion, contends that Muslims must ensure that genetic modification "may remain mercy-driven" and promote righteousness [ 39].