'gendered subjects' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to topics or themes related to gender. For example, "This paper will explore the impacts of gendered subjects on student achievement."
As critical reflection on conceptual androcentrism deepened, the role of ethnocentric gender norms in structuring inquiry has proven to have profound implications, not only for how women and explicitly gendered subjects are conceived, but also for ostensibly gender neutral aspects of social, historical subjects, and for various natural domains as well.
In the work of Judith Butler (1990 , 1993 2004), the subjection of our bodies to such normalizing practices becomes not only a way in which already male and female bodies seek to approximate an ideal, but the very process whereby sexed and gendered subjects come into existence at all.
Feminist perspectives appear to have had greater impact on sciences that deal with objects of inquiry that are understood as gendered those in the social and human sciences and, secondarily, on sciences where the objects of inquiry are often characterized in gendered terms, metaphorically or by analogy (projectively gendered subjects)—chiefly the biological and life sciences.
Broadly speaking, then, there appears to be a lack of conviction about men, and to a lesser extent about boys, as gendered subjects – a disinclination that possibly contributes to the neglect of men as vulnerable to physical and sexual violence and health problems arising from gender regimes (Clowes 2013).
Such narratives of parasitism have long been racialized and gendered; subjects marked as "welfare queens" and "illegal aliens," among others, have been similarly condemned as freeloaders who feed off the labor of hardworking (white) taxpayers.
Of particular interest is how these discourses of vision have been used to articulate issues of gender and desire, and specifically processes of gendered subject formation.
We find that students with a language background other than English choose STEM fields with greater frequency than other students, reflecting their comparative advantage, while exhibiting more markedly gendered subject choices, indicating a role for cultural factors.
Butler shows that this logic works well to explain the process of all gendered subject formation; all of us, even heterosexuals, must give up parts of ourselves that fail to fit within the rigid symbolic order.
For example, Ramón Saldívar observes that The House on Mango Street "represents from the simplicity of childhood vision the enormously complex process of the construction of the gendered subject".
Carl Slivio has called Ghost in the Shell a "resistant film", due to its inversion of traditional gender roles, its "valorization of the post-gendered subject", and its de-emphasis of the sexual specificity of the material body.
Feminist perspectives are relevant to sciences that deal with non-gendered subject matters, but perspectives vary substantially in content and in critical import depending on the sciences and the particular research programs they engage.
