Sentence examples for gendered spaces from inspiring English sources

Assistant Professor of Music Catherine M. Appert looks at hip-hop in Senegal as part of a continuum, navigating social and gendered spaces, and its own mythologies.

But access to gendered spaces is one area where the Obama administration has sought to make a big impact, moving aggressively to make an example of an Illinois school district that failed to fully accommodate a trans girl, and suing North Carolina over its broad prohibitions on transgender peoples' use of public facilities.

These gendered spaces were founded on the assumption of heterosexuality, making it uncomfortable to navigate them.

Thus, to eliminate open defecation in such villages, alternative safe gendered spaces for social interactions are needed first.

Contrary to traditional gendered spaces, many female artists take on the street and its risks as the stage for their art.

With the progression of time spent by the researcher in 'the field' and her greater immersion with the local Pakistani community, particularly with respect to the women's gendered spaces, the researcher's identity as a gendered ethnic insider increasingly gained prominence over her more public-oriented, professional identity as a researcher.

"When there's a gendered space, there's a sense of ownership to that space," Mea said, explaining why the school chose to remove the men's and women's signs altogether.

Research addressing how gendered space is experienced in the workplace, how accounting operates as a gendered and gendering technology and how it impacts identity formation and gender performance is sparse.

After making this procedural change, governments should adjust all relevant systems – including the multiple documents we carry in our daily lives, national databases such as the census, and any other gendered space ranging from public toilets to prisons.

Jessica Sewell teaches courses in urban studies as well as courses in gendered space and material culture; she also holds an appointment in the American Studies program.

In Atlanta, the author examines the mosque as a "gendered space" and as a lens through which the ethnic divisions in the city can be understood.