Sentence examples for gendered experience from inspiring English sources

Both books seemed to point the way to a new female form, where autobiography arises out of a unique engagement with the world, the uniqueness being partly a matter of gender and of evolving gendered experience.

Yet it is this same gendered experience that is responsible for the intensity of the friendship between the girls, and its many forms over a lifetime.

Many feminist theorists were criticized on the grounds that their focus on gender had assumed a commonality across women and paid inadequate attention to the ways in which gendered experience was simultaneously shaped by other social positions.

The gendered experience of stigmatization must, therefore, be fully understood in order to design more effective interventions that would challenge stereotypical perceptions and discriminatory practices, and reduce their effect on the everyday life of the mentally ill in Peru.

In the context of ongoing debate about the status and authority of the "evidence of experience" (Scott 1991), the second principle that feminist research "start from," and be grounded in, women's experience has been reframed as a commitment to treat gendered experience and self-understanding as a critical resource at all stages of research (Wylie 1992).

And maybe they are particularly noticing that because of their gendered experience of being subordinated in that space.

There are both men and women who defy these general trends and men in particular seem to experience a broad diversity of gendered experiences when it comes to eating disorders.

The FGD were held with both male and female participants to record their gendered experiences of the vagaries of flood and loss of agricultural land.

We illustrate the importance of this feminist informed theoretical approach to understanding the gendered experiences of fathers in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) setting in Northern Ireland.

While these studies suggest that the experience of incarceration have effects on subsequent sexual behavior among men, effects may be different for incarcerated women, particularly due to unique gendered experiences and decisions about sex.

The epistemological claim is that women of Sierra Leone have "indigenous technical knowledge" (ITK) about forest uses and production that is based on their daily, lived, gendered experiences in connection with forest use and management (Sally Fairfax and Fortmann 1990: 267).