The racial and gender dynamics of such crimes are rarely discussed or probed in the aftermath of these crimes.
Nothing in this Act shall be construed or interpreted to...permit any covered entity to grant preferential treatment to any individual or to any group because of the actual or perceived sexual orientation or gender identity of such individual or group... or... the adoption or implementation by a covered entity of a quota on the basis of actual or perceived sexual orientation or gender identity.
This setup allowed for four strictly homogenized test group comparisons with the only parameter varying being gender (one example of such a comparison pair is indicated in dark gray).
This study of SEER data found interactions of Lauren type and race, age, and gender to be of such importance that two different regression equations had to be created to describe the data.
This line of inquiry suggests that one of the reasons why early feminist analyses of the production of gender, such as Nancy Chodorow's (1978), finds it difficult to think race and gender together, and thereby isolates gender from race, is owing to the implicit rules (or "American grammar") that govern gender; to be a woman has always already meant to be a white woman.
Although a significant number of epidemiological studies on the neurodevelopmental effects of metal exposure has been published in the last twenty years, not many of them have considered the possible gender-specific effects of such exposure.
As the majority of this care is provided in the community, it is important to consider the gender-based implications of such an approach.
As discussed in greater detail below, disturbing evidence is beginning to emerge about the gender-based differences of such consequences, with women incurring the highest opportunity costs of protection and having no clear entitlements even to the longer-term benefits.
While it is well recognized that girls report more recent negative life events, the current findings go further in elucidating the putative gender-differentiated role of such events in the emergence of depressive symptoms by later adolescence.
In her analysis of nontraditional families, Risman finds that gender expectations can be overcome if couples are willing to flout society and risk "gender vertigo". Most children of such families adopt their parents' beliefs about gender, but they do struggle with the contradictions between parental ideology and folk knowledge and expectations in peer relationships.
