Sentence examples for gendered analysis from inspiring English sources

This gendered analysis is more necessary now than ever, as the new gender equality duty which applies across government departments is due to come into effect in early April.

The Women's Budget Group, who work to provide the UK's leading gender analysis on government expenditures, have repeatedly urged the government to adopt a gendered analysis in their expenditures - to consider how their spending priorities may impact differently upon women, or serve as a barrier women's equality.

We reject the gendered analysis that so many in the domestic violence establishment still pursue, that the primary focus should be female victims.

Cornelius argues that a gendered analysis of the development of scientific racial discourse illuminates the ways in which the scientific constructions of human differences served racist, sexist, and imperialist political agendas.

Topics included a gendered analysis of war, literacy and education, and economic precarity and inequality, with the hope of identifying sites of social vulnerability and modes of social change.

Her book manuscript titled /'More Approximate to the Animal:' African American Men and Women's Resistance to the Rise of Scientific Racism in Mid-Nineteenth Century America/ provides a gendered analysis of the ways in which African Americans - enslaved and free, lettered and illiterate - addressed scientific theories of racial differences.

Each short example here highlights a problem, a method of sex or gender analysis, and solutions or gendered innovations.

However, as the chapters in this book demonstrate, applying a critical gender analysis allows for the interrogation of 'veneers' of political order which can then mask or normalise everyday gendered insecurities.

They on the social constructionist approach of "doing gender", feminist organization theory, gendered discourse analysis, techno-feminism, and critical studies on men and masculinities.

The complex and contradictory actions and attitudes to bushfire that materialise through an analysis of gendered social experiences complicate attempts to create more gender-sensitive frameworks for bushfire management.

An analysis of gendered career aspirations, course-taking patterns, and pathways to medical and law school supports this explanation.