Sentence examples for gender hurts from inspiring English sources

Russell appears in Sheila Jeffreys's new book, "Gender Hurts: A Feminist Analysis of the Politics of Transgenderism".

It's a measure of how much perceptions have changed in the past thirty-five years that "The Transsexual Empire" received a respectful, even admiring hearing in the mainstream media, unlike "Gender Hurts," which has been largely ignored there.

The last time a feminist of any standing published an attack on transgenderism as caustic as "Gender Hurts" was in 1979, when Janice Raymond produced "The Transsexual Empire: The Making of the She-Male".

(Sheila Jeffreys attacks her in "Gender Hurts," using autobiographical details from Serano's first book, "Whipping Girl: A Transsexual Woman on Sexism and the Scapegoating of Femininity" (2007), to paint her as an autogynephile who seeks to "reinvent 'feminism' to fit his erotic interests").

Postmodern theorist Judith Halberstam once said, 'If Sheila Jeffreys did not exist, Camille Paglia would have had to invent her.' " In eight brisk chapters (half of them written with Jeffreys's former Ph.D. student Lorene Gottschalk), "Gender Hurts" offers Jeffreys's first full-length treatment of transgenderism.

Of the groups we examined, only Democratic women tended to say Clinton's gender hurt more than helped.

"Gender inequality hurts economic growth," Goldman Sachs concluded in a 2008 research report that emphasized how much developing countries could improve their economic performance by educating girls.

For the most powerful man in the world to write about how gender stereotypes hurt not just women but men – which is to say, everyone – is a radical act.

Democrats say Mr. McConnell has reason to be nervous, particularly after politically charged comments on gender issues hurt Republicans in the 2012 elections, costing them Senate seats in Indiana and Missouri.

To understand how gender imbalance in leadership hurts our country, we need look no further than the current headlines: the all-male leadership complicity at Penn State, the stalemate of non-collaborative politicians in DC, and the testosterone driven instability of our financial system.

Gender inequity not only hurts the health of millions of women, but also brings indirect disadvantages to men, such as more risky and unhealthy behaviors [ 37].