Sentence examples for gendered interpretation from inspiring English sources

Nor does Bearman consider his own standpoint, his own gendered interpretation of events.

Accordingly, she objected strongly to gendered interpretations of her work as well as to the sexualized public image that Stieglitz had created of her.

These are of three kinds: (a) readings that record the explicit misogyny of great philosophers (like Aristotle's description of a female as a deformed male); (b) readings that argue for gendered interpretations of theoretical concepts (like matter and form in Aristotle); (c) synoptic interpretations of the canon (like the view that, historically, reason and objectivity are gendered male).

The understanding of the gendered interpretations of embarrassment, self-respect and safety need to feed into a greater understanding of shared latrine access, choice, use and cleaning for sustainable sanitation among the urban poor.

Referring to Table 5, model 5, a possible interpretation is that gendered aspects of society in the Matlab area of rural Bangladesh contribute more to the differences in reported health between men and women than in the Agincourt area of rural South Africa.

Qamar rejected this explanation, however, saying even scholarly interpretations "come from very gendered perspectives of probably male scholars".

Salome incorporates many variations of the "submissive body": from Classical and Renaissance depictions of rituals in death, prayer, and purification, to architectural and mathematical reflections of the Golden Ratio, to gendered ceremony, and finally to three interpretations of the character of Salome as a female archetype the submissive, the sinful, and the second body.

Gendered, non-gendered, functional, etc.

The Killing's Sarah Lund was a trailblazer for Norén in terms of inverting gendered cop roles: thanks to Sofie Gråbøl's interpretation, Lund walked like a man, empathised like a man (ie hardly ever) and didn't smile.

Third, more recent interpreters critique Revelation's gendered imagery.

Can emotions be represented in a way that is universal or is the interpretation of emotions largely dependent on cultural and gendered factors?