Sentence examples for hegemonic notions from inspiring English sources

"Hegemonic notions of masculinity and appropriate gender relations often foster preventable harm for people of all genders".

Instead, we should see them for what they are - hegemonic notions constructed in a certain historical period, developed from a specific philosophical standpoint, and applied from a position of power.

It seems that notions of 'good patients' often go against hegemonic notions of masculinity in Zimbabwe [ 3].

These implications of hegemonic notions of 'a real man' need to be addressed when mainstreaming gender in HIV care and treatment programmes.

The role that hegemonic notions of masculinity play in influencing the avoidance of care and treatment clinics by men is compounded by the design of the clinics.

Not only would men have to admit they were ill and own up to their physical limitations, they would also need to enter female spaces and act in ways that conflicted with hegemonic notions of masculinity.

However, given the hegemonic notion of beauty constructed around white ideals, and the frequency of mainstream appropriation and erasure of black female cultural labor, My Fat Ass critique's the voyage of the black female figure throughout history.

OM FGD Rooted in the hegemonic notion of masculinity, particularly from the male FGDs, it emerged that men are heads of the household and command respect.

Informants reported a clear and hegemonic notion of masculinity that required men to be and act in control, to have know-how, be strong, resilient, disease free, highly sexual and economically productive.

While some researchers [ 4, 7- 10] contend that with economic globalization in the developing world, a Western, hegemonic notion of LGBT identity has been exported to traditional societies thereby destroying indigenous sexual cultures and diversities, other scholars [ 11] do not consider globalization as a significant factor for global queer mobilization and sexual identity politics.

In a similar way to her participants, our participants also used non-hegemonic notions of time whereby a majority did not structure their daily lives strictly around the Western hegemonic clock time or using calendars and diaries.