Sentence examples for gendered view from inspiring English sources

But any suggestion that Chelsea Clinton might be relied upon to perform traditional first-lady tasks has the potential to strike a nerve, prompting concerns about an overly gendered view of presidential family roles.

To describe a miscarriage in this way is sensationalist and insensitive, but it is also unsurprising: the story is "tantalising" to a press with a deeply gendered view of political women, and had remained a "secret" as a result of the ongoing stigma around miscarriage.

And I'm not buying the gendered view of parenthood that you're selling.

What they found was a startlingly narrow, gendered view of the feederism community.

For example when they ask female patients more than male patients about their family situation [ 5] physicians contribute to maintain the gendered view that family matters are women's issues.

In a thinly-veiled invocation of the Enlightenment gendered view of nature, one prominent industry spokesman remarked as part of a concerted public relations effort: "If man were to follow the teachings of Miss Carson, we would return to the Dark Ages, and the insects and diseases and vermin would once again inherit the earth".

Concerns are commonly voiced about microcredit programs that are implemented in the absence of any broader attempts to change the gendered views of male partners and the potential for increases in IPV, particularly as women become more financially empowered and more willing to challenge household gender norms [ 11].

The gendered aspect is not always put into it.

However, it has been noted that "feminist" moral theory is not "feminine" moral theory, as feminist perspectives are not fully determined by gendered points of view.

Historically, the practice of tending to one's nails was seen as a signifier of wealth and power, but was never limited to the gendered experience some view it as today.

We are also informed by phenomenological perspectives on the 'lived body', in which gendered subjectivity is viewed as situated, experienced, and embodied through, and in relation to, historical, cultural, and social structures [ 36, 52].