Gender - Revision history

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2A02:A441:28CD:0:681C:E4CA:C2C2:70A0: /* Gender identity */

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Gender identity

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	{{Main article\|Gender roles}}		{{Main article\|Gender roles}}
	Gender roles refer to the way society expects people with a certain gender to behave. For example, in the traditional Western binary system, men are expected to be strong and avoid showing their feelings in public while women are expected to be soft and kind. Gender roles don't define one's gender identity, which means that, for instance, somebody can identify as a woman but behave according to the masculine gender roles and vice versa.		Gender roles refer to the way society expects people with a certain gender to behave. For example, in the traditional Western binary system, men are expected to be strong and avoid showing their feelings in public while women are expected to be soft and kind. Gender roles don't define one's gender identity, which means that, for instance, somebody can identify as a woman but behave according to the masculine gender roles and vice versa.

			== Gender nihilism ==
			''Main article: [[Gender nihilism]]''

			Gender nihilism is a philosophy based around the idea of getting rid of gender in society altogether. Gender nihilism declares that gender is an instrument created by institutions of power, and believes that the best/only way to get rid of the chains of gender-based oppression is to have the instrument destroyed. It seeks to combat the need for an identity, and believes that identity categories are simply not worth it.

	== See also ==		== See also ==

Ondo: Reverted edits by 195.242.212.206 (talk) to last revision by BinaryBot

2025-09-16T22:19:29Z

Reverted edits by 195.242.212.206 (talk) to last revision by BinaryBot

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			{{personal story
			\| quote = What is gender after all? It seems to be something so fundamental for our current society that even pronouns are sorted by these criteria. And yet, I realized that despite that, and despite being queer, I didn't have a much better explanation than "It's a social construct and perhaps also some other things."
			\| name = Nathan
			\| age = 21
			\| identity = male
			}}
			'''Gender''' is a term that encompasses various human traits that, in a given society, are traditionally grouped together.<ref name="who gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.who.int/health-topics/gender\|title=Gender and health\|website=World Health Organization\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230708180756/https://www.who.int/health-topics/gender\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> These traits can include learned behaviors and roles, biological traits (as understood by society), appearance, and more.<ref name="FYI gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://genderdysphoria.fyi/en/what-is-gender\|title=What is Gender?\|website=The Gender Dysphoria Bible\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230629222856/https://genderdysphoria.fyi/en/what-is-gender\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> In Western societies, this notion traditionally corresponds to the binary sexes, [[man]] and [[woman]], though this is not always the case.<ref name=":0">https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender [https://web.archive.org/web/20230530221745/https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> Many non-Western cultures have [[Gender-variant identities worldwide\|traditional genders besides male and female]], and there is a growing number of people, including in Western society, who identify as [[nonbinary]] or [[genderqueer]].

			[[Gender identity]] refers specifically to the internal sense of one's gender.<ref name="MorrowMessinger">{{cite book \| vauthors = Morrow DF \| chapter = Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Expression. \| veditors = Morrow DF, Messinger L \| title = Sexual orientation and gender expression in social work practice: working with gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people \| date = 2006 \| publisher = Columbia University Press \| location = New York \| isbn = 978-0-231-50186-6 \| pages = 3–17 (8) \| quote = Gender identity refers to an individual's personal sense of identity as masculine or feminine, or some combination thereof. \| chapter-url = https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| access-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20211219122137/https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| url-status = live }}</ref> People who identify with their assigned gender at birth ([[AGAB]]) are referred to as [[cisgender]]; those who do not are referred to as [[transgender]]. People who identify as the other binary gender than what they were assigned at birth are sometimes called binary transgender; those who identify as something else are called nonbinary or genderqueer.<ref name="Reisner and Hughto">{{Cite journal\|last=Reisner\|first=Sari L.\|last2=Hughto\|first2=Jaclyn M. W.\|date=27 August 2019\|editor-last=Shiu\|editor-first=Cheng-Shi\|title=Comparing the health of non-binary and binary transgender adults in a statewide non-probability sample\|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6711503/\|journal=PLoS One\|volume=14\|issue=8\|doi=10.1371/journal.pone.0221583\|pmid=31454395\|quote=Non-binary-identified transgender people may have different sociodemographic characteristics than binary transgender people (e.g., those who identify with a binary gender such as transgender men or transgender women).\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230409010620/https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6711503/\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref>

			While the concepts of gender and [[sex]] are related, they are not the same. However, sex, understood as the system to organize certain biological traits (rather than the traits themselves) is also a social construct and a spectrum. While the traits themselves (such as chromosomes or hormones) are biological facts, how they are classified into distinct groups is a social construct.<ref name="Marston">{{Cite web\|url=https://blogs.lshtm.ac.uk/depth/2020/03/16/biological-sex-is-social/\|title=Sex is biological and gender is social – right?\|last=Marston\|first=Cicely\|date=16 March 2020\|website=LSHTM\|access-date=26 June 2023\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230518031911/https://blogs.lshtm.ac.uk/depth/2020/03/16/biological-sex-is-social/\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> People who don't fit either category of sex may be called [[intersex]], but the word refers to sex only, not to gender.<ref name="OHCHR intersex">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.ohchr.org/en/sexual-orientation-and-gender-identity/intersex-people\|title=Intersex people\|website=OHCHR\|access-date=26 June 2023\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230708011645/https://www.ohchr.org/en/sexual-orientation-and-gender-identity/intersex-people\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref>

			== History of the term ==
			Etymologically speaking, "gender" derives from Old French ''gendre'' (in turn deriving from the Latin ''genus'') and used to mean "class or kind of persons or things sharing certain traits". In the 15th century it began to be used as a synonym for ''sex'' until the 20th century, when it began to adopt its current meaning.<ref name="etymonline gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.etymonline.com/word/gender\|title=gender (n.)\|last=Harper\|first=Douglas\|website=Etymonline\|access-date=28 June 2023\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230705085759/https://www.etymonline.com/word/gender\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> Before then, although gender variance existed around the world, the abstract concept of gender itself didn't exist and was mostly associated with the grammar of certain languages.<ref name="holmes antiquity">{{cite book \|last1=Holmes \|first1=Brooke \|title=Gender: Antiquity and its Legacy \|date=2012 \|publisher=Oxford University Press \|isbn=978-0195380828 \|pages=1–2 \|chapter=Introduction \|quote=For as it turns out, what we call gender is a fairly recent concept. It's not that people in Ancient Greece and Rome didn't talk and think and argue about the categories of male and female, masculine and feminine and the nature and extent of sexual difference. They did in [ways] both similar to and very different from our own. The problem is that they didn't have the concept of gender that has grown so influential in the humanities and the social sciences over the past four decades.}}</ref>

			In 1945, psychologist Madison Bentley defined gender in ''Sanity and Hazard in Childhood'' as the "socialized obverse of sex",<ref>{{Cite journal\|last=Bentley\|first=Madison\|date=April 1945\|title=Sanity and Hazard in Childhood\|url=https://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1417846\|journal=The American Journal of Psychology\|volume=58\|issue=2\|pages=212–246\|doi=10.2307/1417846\|jstor=1417846\|issn=0002-9556\|access-date=17 August 2021\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230308100135/https://dx.doi.org/10.2307%2F1417846\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> and Simone de Beauvoir's 1949 book ''The Second Sex'' is often seen as the beginning of the distinction between the terms ''gender'' and ''sex''.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Witt\|first=Charlotte E.\|url=https://worldcat.org/oclc/780208834\|title=Feminist metaphysics: explorations in the ontology of sex, gender and identity\|date=2011\|publisher=Springer\|isbn=978-90-481-3782-4\|pages=48\|oclc=780208834\|access-date=6 September 2021\|archive-date=17 February 2022\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220217115729/https://www.worldcat.org/title/feminist-metaphysics-explorations-in-the-ontology-of-sex-gender-and-identity/oclc/780208834\|url-status=live}}</ref> In current times, ''gender'' and ''sex'' are frequently used interchangeably, although preserving the distinction is useful, especially for educational purposes.

			== Relationship between sex and gender ==
			{{Personal story
			\| quote = Gender is an evolution. Only in death and in objectification is it ever completely resolved.
			\| age = 26
			\| identity = Genderfluid
			}}
			Gender is generally assigned at birth based on the infant's genitalia. Infants with penises are assigned male and infants with vulvae are assigned female. [[Intersex]] infants with ambiguous genitalia are often subjected to surgery meant to give them the appearance of a [[dyadic]] (non-intersex) person. Then they are assigned a gender accordingly.<ref name=":1">https://www.genderspectrum.org/quick-links/understanding-gender/ [https://web.archive.org/web/20230524070528/https://www.genderspectrum.org/quick-links/understanding-gender/ Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref>

			The majority of people identify with their [[AGAB]], but some do not. In Western society, this makes one transgender. In other cultures, specific gender identities besides male and female are available based on the person's [[AGAB]], their relations to people of other genders, and other factors.<ref name=":1" /> Some intersex people identify as [[intergender]], a nonbinary identity that is tied to one's [[intersex]] status.

			Transgender people often experience [[dysphoria]], a dissatisfaction with or disconnect from things associated with their [[AGAB]]. This includes (but is not limited to) desires to have different sex characteristics. It is unclear how much of these desires are due to the conflation of sex and gender in society, and how much is inborn. The treatment for physical dysphoria is physical [[transition]]. Transition for trans women often involves hormone therapy with androgen blockers, estrogen, and/or progesterone;<ref name=":2">http://transhealth.ucsf.edu/trans?page=guidelines-feminizing-therapy [https://web.archive.org/web/20230625201440/http://transhealth.ucsf.edu/trans%3fpage%3dguidelines-feminizing-therapy Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> voice training; facial reconstruction surgery; vaginoplasty; and/or hair removal techniques. Transition for trans men often involves hormone therapy with testosterone; top surgery (breast removal); and/or phalloplasty. Transgender children sometimes go on puberty blockers until they decide whether to undergo hormone therapy, to avoid going through undesirable physical changes during puberty.<ref name=":3">http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/when-transgender-kids-transition-medical-risks-are-both-known-and-unknown/ [https://web.archive.org/web/20230705180920/https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/when-transgender-kids-transition-medical-risks-are-both-known-and-unknown/ Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> Not all trans people choose to undergo all or any of these treatments, and nonbinary people may also undergo any number of these treatments. Some trans people choose to physically transition despite having no physical dysphoria in order to be socially recognized as the gender they are. This includes acknowledgement from friends, family, coworkers, and strangers, as well as legal documentation.<ref name=":4">http://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/what-does-it-mean-for-transgender-person-to-transition-0629167 [https://web.archive.org/web/20230405161216/https://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/what-does-it-mean-for-transgender-person-to-transition-0629167 Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref>

			== Gender identity ==
			{{Main article\|Gender identity}}
			Gender identity is the internal sense of one's own gender, regardless of physical characteristics, appearance, behaviour or sexual orientation.<ref name="MorrowMessinger"/> People who identify with the gender they were assigned at birth are [[cisgender]], while people whose gender identity differ from their assigned gender are [[transgender]] or [[nonbinary]].<ref group="note">While generally a nonbinary person is transgender by definition, some nonbinary people prefer to avoid the ''transgender'' label for themselves.</ref>

			== Gender expression ==
			{{Main article\|Gender expression}}
			Gender expression refers outwardly visible traits that are related to one's gender identity. This includes pronouns, clothes, hairstyle, movements, inflection, speech patterns, and more. People's gender expression generally functions to communicate that person's gender to others via similarities to other people of the same gender, but there are exceptions.<ref name=":5">http://www.lgbtss.dso.iastate.edu/library/education/gi-ge [https://web.archive.org/web/20180902193050/http://www.lgbtss.dso.iastate.edu/library/education/gi-ge Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> People whose gender expression differs from what is expected given their gender are called [[gender nonconforming]]. Sometimes transgender people have gender expressions similar to people of their [[AGAB]] because it is how they grew up presenting, and sometimes transgender people are closeted, and have a gender expression that specifically does not convey their gender to others. Many people simply enjoy playing with gender norms.

			== Gender roles ==
			{{Main article\|Gender roles}}
			Gender roles refer to the way society expects people with a certain gender to behave. For example, in the traditional Western binary system, men are expected to be strong and avoid showing their feelings in public while women are expected to be soft and kind. Gender roles don't define one's gender identity, which means that, for instance, somebody can identify as a woman but behave according to the masculine gender roles and vice versa.

			== See also ==
			{{Tumblr post\|https://nonbinarywiki.tumblr.com/post/181946898088/whats-gender-anyway}}

			*[[Sex]]
			*[[Binarism]]
			*[[Gender identity]], [[gender expression\|expression]] and [[gender roles\|roles]]

			== Notes ==
			<references group="note" />

			== References ==
			<references/>

	[[Category:Concepts]]		[[Category:Concepts]]
	[[de:geschlecht]]		[[de:geschlecht]]
	~~whether you have a pp or clitoris~~

195.242.212.206: Replaced content with "Category:Concepts de:geschlecht whether you have a pp or clitoris"

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← Older revision		Revision as of 21:20, 16 September 2025
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	~~{{personal story~~
	\| quote = What is gender after all? It seems to be something so fundamental for our current society that even pronouns are sorted by these criteria. And yet, I realized that despite that, and despite being queer, I didn't have a much better explanation than "It's a social construct and perhaps also some other things."
	~~\| name = Nathan~~
	~~\| age = 21~~
	~~\| identity = male~~
	}}
	'''Gender''' is a term that encompasses various human traits that, in a given society, are traditionally grouped together.<ref name="who gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.who.int/health-topics/gender\|title=Gender and health\|website=World Health Organization\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230708180756/https://www.who.int/health-topics/gender\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> These traits can include learned behaviors and roles, biological traits (as understood by society), appearance, and more.<ref name="FYI gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://genderdysphoria.fyi/en/what-is-gender\|title=What is Gender?\|website=The Gender Dysphoria Bible\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230629222856/https://genderdysphoria.fyi/en/what-is-gender\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> In Western societies, this notion traditionally corresponds to the binary sexes, [[man]] and [[woman]], though this is not always the case.<ref name=":0">https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender [https://web.archive.org/web/20230530221745/https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> Many non-Western cultures have [[Gender-variant identities worldwide\|traditional genders besides male and female]], and there is a growing number of people, including in Western society, who identify as [[nonbinary]] or [[genderqueer]].

	[[Gender identity]] refers specifically to the internal sense of one's gender.<ref name="MorrowMessinger">{{cite book \| vauthors = Morrow DF \| chapter = Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Expression. \| veditors = Morrow DF, Messinger L \| title = Sexual orientation and gender expression in social work practice: working with gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people \| date = 2006 \| publisher = Columbia University Press \| location = New York \| isbn = 978-0-231-50186-6 \| pages = 3–17 (8) \| quote = Gender identity refers to an individual's personal sense of identity as masculine or feminine, or some combination thereof. \| chapter-url = https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| access-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20211219122137/https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| url-status = live }}</ref> People who identify with their assigned gender at birth ([[AGAB]]) are referred to as [[cisgender]]; those who do not are referred to as [[transgender]]. People who identify as the other binary gender than what they were assigned at birth are sometimes called binary transgender; those who identify as something else are called nonbinary or genderqueer.<ref name="Reisner and Hughto">{{Cite journal\|last=Reisner\|first=Sari L.\|last2=Hughto\|first2=Jaclyn M. W.\|date=27 August 2019\|editor-last=Shiu\|editor-first=Cheng-Shi\|title=Comparing the health of non-binary and binary transgender adults in a statewide non-probability sample\|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6711503/\|journal=PLoS One\|volume=14\|issue=8\|doi=10.1371/journal.pone.0221583\|pmid=31454395\|quote=Non-binary-identified transgender people may have different sociodemographic characteristics than binary transgender people (e.g., those who identify with a binary gender such as transgender men or transgender women).\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230409010620/https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6711503/\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref>

	While the concepts of gender and [[sex]] are related, they are not the same. However, sex, understood as the system to organize certain biological traits (rather than the traits themselves) is also a social construct and a spectrum. While the traits themselves (such as chromosomes or hormones) are biological facts, how they are classified into distinct groups is a social construct.<ref name="Marston">{{Cite web\|url=https://blogs.lshtm.ac.uk/depth/2020/03/16/biological-sex-is-social/\|title=Sex is biological and gender is social – right?\|last=Marston\|first=Cicely\|date=16 March 2020\|website=LSHTM\|access-date=26 June 2023\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230518031911/https://blogs.lshtm.ac.uk/depth/2020/03/16/biological-sex-is-social/\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> People who don't fit either category of sex may be called [[intersex]], but the word refers to sex only, not to gender.<ref name="OHCHR intersex">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.ohchr.org/en/sexual-orientation-and-gender-identity/intersex-people\|title=Intersex people\|website=OHCHR\|access-date=26 June 2023\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230708011645/https://www.ohchr.org/en/sexual-orientation-and-gender-identity/intersex-people\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref>

	~~== History of the term ==~~
	Etymologically speaking, "gender" derives from Old French ''gendre'' (in turn deriving from the Latin ''genus'') and used to mean "class or kind of persons or things sharing certain traits". In the 15th century it began to be used as a synonym for ''sex'' until the 20th century, when it began to adopt its current meaning.<ref name="etymonline gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.etymonline.com/word/gender\|title=gender (n.)\|last=Harper\|first=Douglas\|website=Etymonline\|access-date=28 June 2023\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230705085759/https://www.etymonline.com/word/gender\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> Before then, although gender variance existed around the world, the abstract concept of gender itself didn't exist and was mostly associated with the grammar of certain languages.<ref name="holmes antiquity">{{cite book \|last1=Holmes \|first1=Brooke \|title=Gender: Antiquity and its Legacy \|date=2012 \|publisher=Oxford University Press \|isbn=978-0195380828 \|pages=1–2 \|chapter=Introduction \|quote=For as it turns out, what we call gender is a fairly recent concept. It's not that people in Ancient Greece and Rome didn't talk and think and argue about the categories of male and female, masculine and feminine and the nature and extent of sexual difference. They did in [ways] both similar to and very different from our own. The problem is that they didn't have the concept of gender that has grown so influential in the humanities and the social sciences over the past four decades.}}</ref>

	In 1945, psychologist Madison Bentley defined gender in ''Sanity and Hazard in Childhood'' as the "socialized obverse of sex",<ref>{{Cite journal\|last=Bentley\|first=Madison\|date=April 1945\|title=Sanity and Hazard in Childhood\|url=https://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1417846\|journal=The American Journal of Psychology\|volume=58\|issue=2\|pages=212–246\|doi=10.2307/1417846\|jstor=1417846\|issn=0002-9556\|access-date=17 August 2021\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230308100135/https://dx.doi.org/10.2307%2F1417846\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> and Simone de Beauvoir's 1949 book ''The Second Sex'' is often seen as the beginning of the distinction between the terms ''gender'' and ''sex''.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Witt\|first=Charlotte E.\|url=https://worldcat.org/oclc/780208834\|title=Feminist metaphysics: explorations in the ontology of sex, gender and identity\|date=2011\|publisher=Springer\|isbn=978-90-481-3782-4\|pages=48\|oclc=780208834\|access-date=6 September 2021\|archive-date=17 February 2022\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220217115729/https://www.worldcat.org/title/feminist-metaphysics-explorations-in-the-ontology-of-sex-gender-and-identity/oclc/780208834\|url-status=live}}</ref> In current times, ''gender'' and ''sex'' are frequently used interchangeably, although preserving the distinction is useful, especially for educational purposes.

	~~== Relationship between sex and gender ==~~
	~~{{Personal story~~
	~~\| quote = Gender is an evolution. Only in death and in objectification is it ever completely resolved.~~
	~~\| age = 26~~
	~~\| identity = Genderfluid~~
	}}
	Gender is generally assigned at birth based on the infant's genitalia. Infants with penises are assigned male and infants with vulvae are assigned female. [[Intersex]] infants with ambiguous genitalia are often subjected to surgery meant to give them the appearance of a [[dyadic]] (non-intersex) person. Then they are assigned a gender accordingly.<ref name=":1">https://www.genderspectrum.org/quick-links/understanding-gender/ [https://web.archive.org/web/20230524070528/https://www.genderspectrum.org/quick-links/understanding-gender/ Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref>

	The majority of people identify with their [[AGAB]], but some do not. In Western society, this makes one transgender. In other cultures, specific gender identities besides male and female are available based on the person's [[AGAB]], their relations to people of other genders, and other factors.<ref name=":1" /> Some intersex people identify as [[intergender]], a nonbinary identity that is tied to one's [[intersex]] status.

	Transgender people often experience [[dysphoria]], a dissatisfaction with or disconnect from things associated with their [[AGAB]]. This includes (but is not limited to) desires to have different sex characteristics. It is unclear how much of these desires are due to the conflation of sex and gender in society, and how much is inborn. The treatment for physical dysphoria is physical [[transition]]. Transition for trans women often involves hormone therapy with androgen blockers, estrogen, and/or progesterone;<ref name=":2">http://transhealth.ucsf.edu/trans?page=guidelines-feminizing-therapy [https://web.archive.org/web/20230625201440/http://transhealth.ucsf.edu/trans%3fpage%3dguidelines-feminizing-therapy Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> voice training; facial reconstruction surgery; vaginoplasty; and/or hair removal techniques. Transition for trans men often involves hormone therapy with testosterone; top surgery (breast removal); and/or phalloplasty. Transgender children sometimes go on puberty blockers until they decide whether to undergo hormone therapy, to avoid going through undesirable physical changes during puberty.<ref name=":3">http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/when-transgender-kids-transition-medical-risks-are-both-known-and-unknown/ [https://web.archive.org/web/20230705180920/https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/when-transgender-kids-transition-medical-risks-are-both-known-and-unknown/ Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> Not all trans people choose to undergo all or any of these treatments, and nonbinary people may also undergo any number of these treatments. Some trans people choose to physically transition despite having no physical dysphoria in order to be socially recognized as the gender they are. This includes acknowledgement from friends, family, coworkers, and strangers, as well as legal documentation.<ref name=":4">http://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/what-does-it-mean-for-transgender-person-to-transition-0629167 [https://web.archive.org/web/20230405161216/https://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/what-does-it-mean-for-transgender-person-to-transition-0629167 Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref>

	~~== Gender identity ==~~
	~~{{Main article\|Gender identity}}~~
	Gender identity is the internal sense of one's own gender, regardless of physical characteristics, appearance, behaviour or sexual orientation.<ref name="MorrowMessinger"/> People who identify with the gender they were assigned at birth are [[cisgender]], while people whose gender identity differ from their assigned gender are [[transgender]] or [[nonbinary]].<ref group="note">While generally a nonbinary person is transgender by definition, some nonbinary people prefer to avoid the ''transgender'' label for themselves.</ref>

	~~== Gender expression ==~~
	~~{{Main article\|Gender expression}}~~
	Gender expression refers outwardly visible traits that are related to one's gender identity. This includes pronouns, clothes, hairstyle, movements, inflection, speech patterns, and more. People's gender expression generally functions to communicate that person's gender to others via similarities to other people of the same gender, but there are exceptions.<ref name=":5">http://www.lgbtss.dso.iastate.edu/library/education/gi-ge [https://web.archive.org/web/20180902193050/http://www.lgbtss.dso.iastate.edu/library/education/gi-ge Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> People whose gender expression differs from what is expected given their gender are called [[gender nonconforming]]. Sometimes transgender people have gender expressions similar to people of their [[AGAB]] because it is how they grew up presenting, and sometimes transgender people are closeted, and have a gender expression that specifically does not convey their gender to others. Many people simply enjoy playing with gender norms.

	~~== Gender roles ==~~
	~~{{Main article\|Gender roles}}~~
	Gender roles refer to the way society expects people with a certain gender to behave. For example, in the traditional Western binary system, men are expected to be strong and avoid showing their feelings in public while women are expected to be soft and kind. Gender roles don't define one's gender identity, which means that, for instance, somebody can identify as a woman but behave according to the masculine gender roles and vice versa.

	~~== See also ==~~
	~~{{Tumblr post\|https://nonbinarywiki.tumblr.com/post/181946898088/whats-gender-anyway}}~~

	*[[Sex]]
	*[[Binarism]]
	*[[Gender identity]], [[gender expression\|expression]] and [[gender roles\|roles]]

	~~== Notes ==~~
	~~<references group="note" />~~

	~~== References ==~~
	~~<references/>~~

	[[Category:Concepts]]		[[Category:Concepts]]
	[[de:geschlecht]]		[[de:geschlecht]]
			whether you have a pp or clitoris

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	'''Gender''' is a term that encompasses various human traits that, in a given society, are traditionally grouped together.<ref name="who gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.who.int/health-topics/gender\|title=Gender and health\|website=World Health Organization}}</ref> These traits can include learned behaviors and roles, biological traits (as understood by society), appearance, and more.<ref name="FYI gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://genderdysphoria.fyi/en/what-is-gender\|title=What is Gender?\|website=The Gender Dysphoria Bible}}</ref> In Western societies, this notion traditionally corresponds to the binary sexes, [[man]] and [[woman]], though this is not always the case.<ref name=":0">https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender</ref> Many non-Western cultures have [[Gender-variant identities worldwide\|traditional genders besides male and female]], and there is a growing number of people, including in Western society, who identify as [[nonbinary]] or [[genderqueer]].		'''Gender''' is a term that encompasses various human traits that, in a given society, are traditionally grouped together.<ref name="who gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.who.int/health-topics/gender\|title=Gender and health\|website=World Health Organization\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230708180756/https://www.who.int/health-topics/gender\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> These traits can include learned behaviors and roles, biological traits (as understood by society), appearance, and more.<ref name="FYI gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://genderdysphoria.fyi/en/what-is-gender\|title=What is Gender?\|website=The Gender Dysphoria Bible\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230629222856/https://genderdysphoria.fyi/en/what-is-gender\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> In Western societies, this notion traditionally corresponds to the binary sexes, [[man]] and [[woman]], though this is not always the case.<ref name=":0">https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender [https://web.archive.org/web/20230530221745/https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> Many non-Western cultures have [[Gender-variant identities worldwide\|traditional genders besides male and female]], and there is a growing number of people, including in Western society, who identify as [[nonbinary]] or [[genderqueer]].

	[[Gender identity]] refers specifically to the internal sense of one's gender.<ref name="MorrowMessinger">{{cite book \| vauthors = Morrow DF \| chapter = Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Expression. \| veditors = Morrow DF, Messinger L \| title = Sexual orientation and gender expression in social work practice: working with gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people \| date = 2006 \| publisher = Columbia University Press \| location = New York \| isbn = 978-0-231-50186-6 \| pages = 3–17 (8) \| quote = Gender identity refers to an individual's personal sense of identity as masculine or feminine, or some combination thereof. \| chapter-url = https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| access-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20211219122137/https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| url-status = live }}</ref> People who identify with their assigned gender at birth ([[AGAB]]) are referred to as [[cisgender]]; those who do not are referred to as [[transgender]]. People who identify as the other binary gender than what they were assigned at birth are sometimes called binary transgender; those who identify as something else are called nonbinary or genderqueer.<ref name="Reisner and Hughto">{{Cite journal\|last=Reisner\|first=Sari L.\|last2=Hughto\|first2=Jaclyn M. W.\|date=27 August 2019\|editor-last=Shiu\|editor-first=Cheng-Shi\|title=Comparing the health of non-binary and binary transgender adults in a statewide non-probability sample\|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6711503/\|journal=PLoS One\|volume=14\|issue=8\|doi=10.1371/journal.pone.0221583\|pmid=31454395\|quote=Non-binary-identified transgender people may have different sociodemographic characteristics than binary transgender people (e.g., those who identify with a binary gender such as transgender men or transgender women).}}</ref>		[[Gender identity]] refers specifically to the internal sense of one's gender.<ref name="MorrowMessinger">{{cite book \| vauthors = Morrow DF \| chapter = Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Expression. \| veditors = Morrow DF, Messinger L \| title = Sexual orientation and gender expression in social work practice: working with gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people \| date = 2006 \| publisher = Columbia University Press \| location = New York \| isbn = 978-0-231-50186-6 \| pages = 3–17 (8) \| quote = Gender identity refers to an individual's personal sense of identity as masculine or feminine, or some combination thereof. \| chapter-url = https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| access-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20211219122137/https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| url-status = live }}</ref> People who identify with their assigned gender at birth ([[AGAB]]) are referred to as [[cisgender]]; those who do not are referred to as [[transgender]]. People who identify as the other binary gender than what they were assigned at birth are sometimes called binary transgender; those who identify as something else are called nonbinary or genderqueer.<ref name="Reisner and Hughto">{{Cite journal\|last=Reisner\|first=Sari L.\|last2=Hughto\|first2=Jaclyn M. W.\|date=27 August 2019\|editor-last=Shiu\|editor-first=Cheng-Shi\|title=Comparing the health of non-binary and binary transgender adults in a statewide non-probability sample\|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6711503/\|journal=PLoS One\|volume=14\|issue=8\|doi=10.1371/journal.pone.0221583\|pmid=31454395\|quote=Non-binary-identified transgender people may have different sociodemographic characteristics than binary transgender people (e.g., those who identify with a binary gender such as transgender men or transgender women).\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230409010620/https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6711503/\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref>

	While the concepts of gender and [[sex]] are related, they are not the same. However, sex, understood as the system to organize certain biological traits (rather than the traits themselves) is also a social construct and a spectrum. While the traits themselves (such as chromosomes or hormones) are biological facts, how they are classified into distinct groups is a social construct.<ref name="Marston">{{Cite web\|url=https://blogs.lshtm.ac.uk/depth/2020/03/16/biological-sex-is-social/\|title=Sex is biological and gender is social – right?\|last=Marston\|first=Cicely\|date=16 March 2020\|website=LSHTM\|access-date=26 June 2023}}</ref> People who don't fit either category of sex may be called [[intersex]], but the word refers to sex only, not to gender.<ref name="OHCHR intersex">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.ohchr.org/en/sexual-orientation-and-gender-identity/intersex-people\|title=Intersex people\|website=OHCHR\|access-date=26 June 2023}}</ref>		While the concepts of gender and [[sex]] are related, they are not the same. However, sex, understood as the system to organize certain biological traits (rather than the traits themselves) is also a social construct and a spectrum. While the traits themselves (such as chromosomes or hormones) are biological facts, how they are classified into distinct groups is a social construct.<ref name="Marston">{{Cite web\|url=https://blogs.lshtm.ac.uk/depth/2020/03/16/biological-sex-is-social/\|title=Sex is biological and gender is social – right?\|last=Marston\|first=Cicely\|date=16 March 2020\|website=LSHTM\|access-date=26 June 2023\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230518031911/https://blogs.lshtm.ac.uk/depth/2020/03/16/biological-sex-is-social/\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> People who don't fit either category of sex may be called [[intersex]], but the word refers to sex only, not to gender.<ref name="OHCHR intersex">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.ohchr.org/en/sexual-orientation-and-gender-identity/intersex-people\|title=Intersex people\|website=OHCHR\|access-date=26 June 2023\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230708011645/https://www.ohchr.org/en/sexual-orientation-and-gender-identity/intersex-people\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref>

	== History of the term ==		== History of the term ==
	Etymologically speaking, "gender" derives from Old French ''gendre'' (in turn deriving from the Latin ''genus'') and used to mean "class or kind of persons or things sharing certain traits". In the 15th century it began to be used as a synonym for ''sex'' until the 20th century, when it began to adopt its current meaning.<ref name="etymonline gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.etymonline.com/word/gender\|title=gender (n.)\|last=Harper\|first=Douglas\|website=Etymonline\|access-date=28 June 2023}}</ref> Before then, although gender variance existed around the world, the abstract concept of gender itself didn't exist and was mostly associated with the grammar of certain languages.<ref name="holmes antiquity">{{cite book \|last1=Holmes \|first1=Brooke \|title=Gender: Antiquity and its Legacy \|date=2012 \|publisher=Oxford University Press \|isbn=978-0195380828 \|pages=1–2 \|chapter=Introduction \|quote=For as it turns out, what we call gender is a fairly recent concept. It's not that people in Ancient Greece and Rome didn't talk and think and argue about the categories of male and female, masculine and feminine and the nature and extent of sexual difference. They did in [ways] both similar to and very different from our own. The problem is that they didn't have the concept of gender that has grown so influential in the humanities and the social sciences over the past four decades.}}</ref>		Etymologically speaking, "gender" derives from Old French ''gendre'' (in turn deriving from the Latin ''genus'') and used to mean "class or kind of persons or things sharing certain traits". In the 15th century it began to be used as a synonym for ''sex'' until the 20th century, when it began to adopt its current meaning.<ref name="etymonline gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.etymonline.com/word/gender\|title=gender (n.)\|last=Harper\|first=Douglas\|website=Etymonline\|access-date=28 June 2023\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230705085759/https://www.etymonline.com/word/gender\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> Before then, although gender variance existed around the world, the abstract concept of gender itself didn't exist and was mostly associated with the grammar of certain languages.<ref name="holmes antiquity">{{cite book \|last1=Holmes \|first1=Brooke \|title=Gender: Antiquity and its Legacy \|date=2012 \|publisher=Oxford University Press \|isbn=978-0195380828 \|pages=1–2 \|chapter=Introduction \|quote=For as it turns out, what we call gender is a fairly recent concept. It's not that people in Ancient Greece and Rome didn't talk and think and argue about the categories of male and female, masculine and feminine and the nature and extent of sexual difference. They did in [ways] both similar to and very different from our own. The problem is that they didn't have the concept of gender that has grown so influential in the humanities and the social sciences over the past four decades.}}</ref>

	In 1945, psychologist Madison Bentley defined gender in ''Sanity and Hazard in Childhood'' as the "socialized obverse of sex",<ref>{{Cite journal\|last=Bentley\|first=Madison\|date=April 1945\|title=Sanity and Hazard in Childhood\|url=https://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1417846\|journal=The American Journal of Psychology\|volume=58\|issue=2\|pages=212–246\|doi=10.2307/1417846\|jstor=1417846\|issn=0002-9556\|access-date=17 August 2021}}</ref> and Simone de Beauvoir's 1949 book ''The Second Sex'' is often seen as the beginning of the distinction between the terms ''gender'' and ''sex''.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Witt\|first=Charlotte E.\|url=https://worldcat.org/oclc/780208834\|title=Feminist metaphysics: explorations in the ontology of sex, gender and identity\|date=2011\|publisher=Springer\|isbn=978-90-481-3782-4\|pages=48\|oclc=780208834\|access-date=6 September 2021\|archive-date=17 February 2022\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220217115729/https://www.worldcat.org/title/feminist-metaphysics-explorations-in-the-ontology-of-sex-gender-and-identity/oclc/780208834\|url-status=live}}</ref> In current times, ''gender'' and ''sex'' are frequently used interchangeably, although preserving the distinction is useful, especially for educational purposes.		In 1945, psychologist Madison Bentley defined gender in ''Sanity and Hazard in Childhood'' as the "socialized obverse of sex",<ref>{{Cite journal\|last=Bentley\|first=Madison\|date=April 1945\|title=Sanity and Hazard in Childhood\|url=https://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1417846\|journal=The American Journal of Psychology\|volume=58\|issue=2\|pages=212–246\|doi=10.2307/1417846\|jstor=1417846\|issn=0002-9556\|access-date=17 August 2021\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230308100135/https://dx.doi.org/10.2307%2F1417846\|archive-date=17 July 2023}}</ref> and Simone de Beauvoir's 1949 book ''The Second Sex'' is often seen as the beginning of the distinction between the terms ''gender'' and ''sex''.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Witt\|first=Charlotte E.\|url=https://worldcat.org/oclc/780208834\|title=Feminist metaphysics: explorations in the ontology of sex, gender and identity\|date=2011\|publisher=Springer\|isbn=978-90-481-3782-4\|pages=48\|oclc=780208834\|access-date=6 September 2021\|archive-date=17 February 2022\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220217115729/https://www.worldcat.org/title/feminist-metaphysics-explorations-in-the-ontology-of-sex-gender-and-identity/oclc/780208834\|url-status=live}}</ref> In current times, ''gender'' and ''sex'' are frequently used interchangeably, although preserving the distinction is useful, especially for educational purposes.

	== Relationship between sex and gender ==		== Relationship between sex and gender ==
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	\| identity = Genderfluid		\| identity = Genderfluid
	}}		}}
	Gender is generally assigned at birth based on the infant's genitalia. Infants with penises are assigned male and infants with vulvae are assigned female. [[Intersex]] infants with ambiguous genitalia are often subjected to surgery meant to give them the appearance of a [[dyadic]] (non-intersex) person. Then they are assigned a gender accordingly.<ref name=":1">https://www.genderspectrum.org/quick-links/understanding-gender/</ref>		Gender is generally assigned at birth based on the infant's genitalia. Infants with penises are assigned male and infants with vulvae are assigned female. [[Intersex]] infants with ambiguous genitalia are often subjected to surgery meant to give them the appearance of a [[dyadic]] (non-intersex) person. Then they are assigned a gender accordingly.<ref name=":1">https://www.genderspectrum.org/quick-links/understanding-gender/ [https://web.archive.org/web/20230524070528/https://www.genderspectrum.org/quick-links/understanding-gender/ Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref>

	The majority of people identify with their [[AGAB]], but some do not. In Western society, this makes one transgender. In other cultures, specific gender identities besides male and female are available based on the person's [[AGAB]], their relations to people of other genders, and other factors.<ref name=":1" /> Some intersex people identify as [[intergender]], a nonbinary identity that is tied to one's [[intersex]] status.		The majority of people identify with their [[AGAB]], but some do not. In Western society, this makes one transgender. In other cultures, specific gender identities besides male and female are available based on the person's [[AGAB]], their relations to people of other genders, and other factors.<ref name=":1" /> Some intersex people identify as [[intergender]], a nonbinary identity that is tied to one's [[intersex]] status.

	Transgender people often experience [[dysphoria]], a dissatisfaction with or disconnect from things associated with their [[AGAB]]. This includes (but is not limited to) desires to have different sex characteristics. It is unclear how much of these desires are due to the conflation of sex and gender in society, and how much is inborn. The treatment for physical dysphoria is physical [[transition]]. Transition for trans women often involves hormone therapy with androgen blockers, estrogen, and/or progesterone;<ref name=":2">http://transhealth.ucsf.edu/trans?page=guidelines-feminizing-therapy</ref> voice training; facial reconstruction surgery; vaginoplasty; and/or hair removal techniques. Transition for trans men often involves hormone therapy with testosterone; top surgery (breast removal); and/or phalloplasty. Transgender children sometimes go on puberty blockers until they decide whether to undergo hormone therapy, to avoid going through undesirable physical changes during puberty.<ref name=":3">http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/when-transgender-kids-transition-medical-risks-are-both-known-and-unknown/</ref> Not all trans people choose to undergo all or any of these treatments, and nonbinary people may also undergo any number of these treatments. Some trans people choose to physically transition despite having no physical dysphoria in order to be socially recognized as the gender they are. This includes acknowledgement from friends, family, coworkers, and strangers, as well as legal documentation.<ref name=":4">http://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/what-does-it-mean-for-transgender-person-to-transition-0629167</ref>		Transgender people often experience [[dysphoria]], a dissatisfaction with or disconnect from things associated with their [[AGAB]]. This includes (but is not limited to) desires to have different sex characteristics. It is unclear how much of these desires are due to the conflation of sex and gender in society, and how much is inborn. The treatment for physical dysphoria is physical [[transition]]. Transition for trans women often involves hormone therapy with androgen blockers, estrogen, and/or progesterone;<ref name=":2">http://transhealth.ucsf.edu/trans?page=guidelines-feminizing-therapy [https://web.archive.org/web/20230625201440/http://transhealth.ucsf.edu/trans%3fpage%3dguidelines-feminizing-therapy Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> voice training; facial reconstruction surgery; vaginoplasty; and/or hair removal techniques. Transition for trans men often involves hormone therapy with testosterone; top surgery (breast removal); and/or phalloplasty. Transgender children sometimes go on puberty blockers until they decide whether to undergo hormone therapy, to avoid going through undesirable physical changes during puberty.<ref name=":3">http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/when-transgender-kids-transition-medical-risks-are-both-known-and-unknown/ [https://web.archive.org/web/20230705180920/https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/when-transgender-kids-transition-medical-risks-are-both-known-and-unknown/ Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> Not all trans people choose to undergo all or any of these treatments, and nonbinary people may also undergo any number of these treatments. Some trans people choose to physically transition despite having no physical dysphoria in order to be socially recognized as the gender they are. This includes acknowledgement from friends, family, coworkers, and strangers, as well as legal documentation.<ref name=":4">http://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/what-does-it-mean-for-transgender-person-to-transition-0629167 [https://web.archive.org/web/20230405161216/https://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/what-does-it-mean-for-transgender-person-to-transition-0629167 Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref>

	== Gender identity ==		== Gender identity ==
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	== Gender expression ==		== Gender expression ==
	{{Main article\|Gender expression}}		{{Main article\|Gender expression}}
	Gender expression refers outwardly visible traits that are related to one's gender identity. This includes pronouns, clothes, hairstyle, movements, inflection, speech patterns, and more. People's gender expression generally functions to communicate that person's gender to others via similarities to other people of the same gender, but there are exceptions.<ref name=":5">http://www.lgbtss.dso.iastate.edu/library/education/gi-ge</ref> People whose gender expression differs from what is expected given their gender are called [[gender nonconforming]]. Sometimes transgender people have gender expressions similar to people of their [[AGAB]] because it is how they grew up presenting, and sometimes transgender people are closeted, and have a gender expression that specifically does not convey their gender to others. Many people simply enjoy playing with gender norms.		Gender expression refers outwardly visible traits that are related to one's gender identity. This includes pronouns, clothes, hairstyle, movements, inflection, speech patterns, and more. People's gender expression generally functions to communicate that person's gender to others via similarities to other people of the same gender, but there are exceptions.<ref name=":5">http://www.lgbtss.dso.iastate.edu/library/education/gi-ge [https://web.archive.org/web/20180902193050/http://www.lgbtss.dso.iastate.edu/library/education/gi-ge Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> People whose gender expression differs from what is expected given their gender are called [[gender nonconforming]]. Sometimes transgender people have gender expressions similar to people of their [[AGAB]] because it is how they grew up presenting, and sometimes transgender people are closeted, and have a gender expression that specifically does not convey their gender to others. Many people simply enjoy playing with gender norms.

	== Gender roles ==		== Gender roles ==

Ondo at 18:07, 10 July 2023

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	~~{{Work in progress\|Ondo}}~~
	{{personal story		{{personal story
	\| quote = What is gender after all? It seems to be something so fundamental for our current society that even pronouns are sorted by these criteria. And yet, I realized that despite that, and despite being queer, I didn't have a much better explanation than "It's a social construct and perhaps also some other things."		\| quote = What is gender after all? It seems to be something so fundamental for our current society that even pronouns are sorted by these criteria. And yet, I realized that despite that, and despite being queer, I didn't have a much better explanation than "It's a social construct and perhaps also some other things."

Ondo: /* Relationship between sex and gender */ ref error

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Relationship between sex and gender: ref error

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:13, 29 June 2023
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	\| identity = Genderfluid		\| identity = Genderfluid
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	Gender is generally assigned at birth based on the infant's genitalia. Infants with penises are assigned male and infants with vulvae are assigned female. [[Intersex]] infants with ambiguous genitalia are often subjected to surgery meant to give them the appearance of a [[dyadic]] (non-intersex) person. Then they are assigned a gender accordingly.<ref name=":1"/>		Gender is generally assigned at birth based on the infant's genitalia. Infants with penises are assigned male and infants with vulvae are assigned female. [[Intersex]] infants with ambiguous genitalia are often subjected to surgery meant to give them the appearance of a [[dyadic]] (non-intersex) person. Then they are assigned a gender accordingly.<ref name=":1">https://www.genderspectrum.org/quick-links/understanding-gender/</ref>

	The majority of people identify with their [[AGAB]], but some do not. In Western society, this makes one transgender. In other cultures, specific gender identities besides male and female are available based on the person's [[AGAB]], their relations to people of other genders, and other factors.<ref name=":1" /> Some intersex people identify as [[intergender]], a nonbinary identity that is tied to one's [[intersex]] status.		The majority of people identify with their [[AGAB]], but some do not. In Western society, this makes one transgender. In other cultures, specific gender identities besides male and female are available based on the person's [[AGAB]], their relations to people of other genders, and other factors.<ref name=":1" /> Some intersex people identify as [[intergender]], a nonbinary identity that is tied to one's [[intersex]] status.

Ondo at 18:05, 28 June 2023

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← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 28 June 2023
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	}}		}}
	'''Gender''' is a term that encompasses various human traits that, in a given society, are traditionally grouped together.<ref name="who gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.who.int/health-topics/gender\|title=Gender and health\|website=World Health Organization}}</ref> These traits can include learned behaviors and roles, biological traits (as understood by society), appearance, and more.<ref name="FYI gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://genderdysphoria.fyi/en/what-is-gender\|title=What is Gender?\|website=The Gender Dysphoria Bible}}</ref> In Western societies, this notion traditionally corresponds to the binary sexes, [[~~male~~]] and [[~~female~~]], though this is not always the case.<ref name=":0">https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender</ref> Many non-Western cultures have [[Gender-variant identities worldwide\|traditional genders besides male and female]], and there is a growing number of people, ~~even~~ in Western society, who identify as [[nonbinary]] or [[genderqueer]].		'''Gender''' is a term that encompasses various human traits that, in a given society, are traditionally grouped together.<ref name="who gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.who.int/health-topics/gender\|title=Gender and health\|website=World Health Organization}}</ref> These traits can include learned behaviors and roles, biological traits (as understood by society), appearance, and more.<ref name="FYI gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://genderdysphoria.fyi/en/what-is-gender\|title=What is Gender?\|website=The Gender Dysphoria Bible}}</ref> In Western societies, this notion traditionally corresponds to the binary sexes, [[man]] and [[woman]], though this is not always the case.<ref name=":0">https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender</ref> Many non-Western cultures have [[Gender-variant identities worldwide\|traditional genders besides male and female]], and there is a growing number of people, including in Western society, who identify as [[nonbinary]] or [[genderqueer]].

	[[Gender identity]] refers specifically to the internal sense of one's gender.<ref name="MorrowMessinger">{{cite book \| vauthors = Morrow DF \| chapter = Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Expression. \| veditors = Morrow DF, Messinger L \| title = Sexual orientation and gender expression in social work practice: working with gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people \| date = 2006 \| publisher = Columbia University Press \| location = New York \| isbn = 978-0-231-50186-6 \| pages = 3–17 (8) \| quote = Gender identity refers to an individual's personal sense of identity as masculine or feminine, or some combination thereof. \| chapter-url = https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| access-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20211219122137/https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| url-status = live }}</ref> People who identify with their assigned gender at birth ([[AGAB]]) are referred to as [[cisgender]]; those who do not are referred to as [[transgender]]. People who identify as the other binary gender than what they were assigned at birth are sometimes called binary transgender; those who identify as something else are called nonbinary or genderqueer.<ref name="Reisner and Hughto">{{Cite journal\|last=Reisner\|first=Sari L.\|last2=Hughto\|first2=Jaclyn M. W.\|date=27 August 2019\|editor-last=Shiu\|editor-first=Cheng-Shi\|title=Comparing the health of non-binary and binary transgender adults in a statewide non-probability sample\|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6711503/\|journal=PLoS One\|volume=14\|issue=8\|doi=10.1371/journal.pone.0221583\|pmid=31454395\|quote=Non-binary-identified transgender people may have different sociodemographic characteristics than binary transgender people (e.g., those who identify with a binary gender such as transgender men or transgender women).}}</ref>		[[Gender identity]] refers specifically to the internal sense of one's gender.<ref name="MorrowMessinger">{{cite book \| vauthors = Morrow DF \| chapter = Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Expression. \| veditors = Morrow DF, Messinger L \| title = Sexual orientation and gender expression in social work practice: working with gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people \| date = 2006 \| publisher = Columbia University Press \| location = New York \| isbn = 978-0-231-50186-6 \| pages = 3–17 (8) \| quote = Gender identity refers to an individual's personal sense of identity as masculine or feminine, or some combination thereof. \| chapter-url = https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| access-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20211219122137/https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| url-status = live }}</ref> People who identify with their assigned gender at birth ([[AGAB]]) are referred to as [[cisgender]]; those who do not are referred to as [[transgender]]. People who identify as the other binary gender than what they were assigned at birth are sometimes called binary transgender; those who identify as something else are called nonbinary or genderqueer.<ref name="Reisner and Hughto">{{Cite journal\|last=Reisner\|first=Sari L.\|last2=Hughto\|first2=Jaclyn M. W.\|date=27 August 2019\|editor-last=Shiu\|editor-first=Cheng-Shi\|title=Comparing the health of non-binary and binary transgender adults in a statewide non-probability sample\|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6711503/\|journal=PLoS One\|volume=14\|issue=8\|doi=10.1371/journal.pone.0221583\|pmid=31454395\|quote=Non-binary-identified transgender people may have different sociodemographic characteristics than binary transgender people (e.g., those who identify with a binary gender such as transgender men or transgender women).}}</ref>

	While the concepts of gender and [[sex]] are related, they are not the same. However, sex, understood as the system to organize certain biological traits (rather than the traits themselves) is also a social construct and a spectrum. While the traits themselves (such as chromosomes or hormones) are biological facts, how they are classified into ~~two~~ distinct groups is a social construct.<ref name="Marston">{{Cite web\|url=https://blogs.lshtm.ac.uk/depth/2020/03/16/biological-sex-is-social/\|title=Sex is biological and gender is social – right?\|last=Marston\|first=Cicely\|date=16 March 2020\|website=LSHTM\|access-date=26 June 2023}}</ref> People who don't fit either category of sex may be called [[intersex]], but the word refers to sex only, not to gender.<ref name="OHCHR intersex">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.ohchr.org/en/sexual-orientation-and-gender-identity/intersex-people\|title=Intersex people\|website=OHCHR\|access-date=26 June 2023}}</ref>		While the concepts of gender and [[sex]] are related, they are not the same. However, sex, understood as the system to organize certain biological traits (rather than the traits themselves) is also a social construct and a spectrum. While the traits themselves (such as chromosomes or hormones) are biological facts, how they are classified into distinct groups is a social construct.<ref name="Marston">{{Cite web\|url=https://blogs.lshtm.ac.uk/depth/2020/03/16/biological-sex-is-social/\|title=Sex is biological and gender is social – right?\|last=Marston\|first=Cicely\|date=16 March 2020\|website=LSHTM\|access-date=26 June 2023}}</ref> People who don't fit either category of sex may be called [[intersex]], but the word refers to sex only, not to gender.<ref name="OHCHR intersex">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.ohchr.org/en/sexual-orientation-and-gender-identity/intersex-people\|title=Intersex people\|website=OHCHR\|access-date=26 June 2023}}</ref>

	== History of the term ~~"gender"~~ ==		== History of the term ==
	~~The word~~ "gender" ~~is derived~~ from ~~the~~ Old French ~~word "~~gendre~~", based on~~ the Latin ~~word~~ "~~genus~~," ~~meaning kind~~, ~~type~~, ~~class~~. Gender is ~~also often used~~ to ~~denote grammatical categories~~ of ~~words~~ in ~~some languages~~.<ref ~~name~~=":0"/>		Etymologically speaking, "gender" derives from Old French ''gendre'' (in turn deriving from the Latin ''genus'') and used to mean "class or kind of persons or things sharing certain traits". In the 15th century it began to be used as a synonym for ''sex'' until the 20th century, when it began to adopt its current meaning.<ref name="etymonline gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.etymonline.com/word/gender\|title=gender (n.)\|last=Harper\|first=Douglas\|website=Etymonline\|access-date=28 June 2023}}</ref> Before then, although gender variance existed around the world, the abstract concept of gender itself didn't exist and was mostly associated with the grammar of certain languages.<ref name="holmes antiquity">{{cite book \|last1=Holmes \|first1=Brooke \|title=Gender: Antiquity and its Legacy \|date=2012 \|publisher=Oxford University Press \|isbn=978-0195380828 \|pages=1–2 \|chapter=Introduction \|quote=For as it turns out, what we call gender is a fairly recent concept. It's not that people in Ancient Greece and Rome didn't talk and think and argue about the categories of male and female, masculine and feminine and the nature and extent of sexual difference. They did in [ways] both similar to and very different from our own. The problem is that they didn't have the concept of gender that has grown so influential in the humanities and the social sciences over the past four decades.}}</ref>

			In 1945, psychologist Madison Bentley defined gender in ''Sanity and Hazard in Childhood'' as the "socialized obverse of sex",<ref>{{Cite journal\|last=Bentley\|first=Madison\|date=April 1945\|title=Sanity and Hazard in Childhood\|url=https://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1417846\|journal=The American Journal of Psychology\|volume=58\|issue=2\|pages=212–246\|doi=10.2307/1417846\|jstor=1417846\|issn=0002-9556\|access-date=17 August 2021}}</ref> and Simone de Beauvoir's 1949 book ''The Second Sex'' is often seen as the beginning of the distinction between the terms ''gender'' and ''sex''.<ref>{{Cite book\|last=Witt\|first=Charlotte E.\|url=https://worldcat.org/oclc/780208834\|title=Feminist metaphysics: explorations in the ontology of sex, gender and identity\|date=2011\|publisher=Springer\|isbn=978-90-481-3782-4\|pages=48\|oclc=780208834\|access-date=6 September 2021\|archive-date=17 February 2022\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220217115729/https://www.worldcat.org/title/feminist-metaphysics-explorations-in-the-ontology-of-sex-gender-and-identity/oclc/780208834\|url-status=live}}</ref> In current times, ''gender'' and ''sex'' are frequently used interchangeably, although preserving the distinction is useful, especially for educational purposes.

	== Relationship between sex and gender ==		== Relationship between sex and gender ==

Ondo at 15:27, 26 June 2023

2023-06-26T15:27:02Z

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	'''Gender''' is a term that encompasses various human traits that, in a given society, are traditionally grouped together.<ref name="who gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.who.int/health-topics/gender\|title=Gender and health\|website=World Health Organization}}</ref> These traits can include learned behaviors and roles, biological traits (as understood by society), appearance, and more.<ref name="FYI gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://genderdysphoria.fyi/en/what-is-gender\|title=What is Gender?\|website=The Gender Dysphoria Bible}}</ref> In Western societies, this notion traditionally corresponds to the binary sexes, [[male]] and [[female]], though this is not always the case.<ref name=":0">https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender</ref> Many non-Western cultures have [[Gender-variant identities worldwide\|traditional genders besides male and female]], and there is a growing number of people, even in Western society, who identify as [[nonbinary]] or [[genderqueer]].		'''Gender''' is a term that encompasses various human traits that, in a given society, are traditionally grouped together.<ref name="who gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.who.int/health-topics/gender\|title=Gender and health\|website=World Health Organization}}</ref> These traits can include learned behaviors and roles, biological traits (as understood by society), appearance, and more.<ref name="FYI gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://genderdysphoria.fyi/en/what-is-gender\|title=What is Gender?\|website=The Gender Dysphoria Bible}}</ref> In Western societies, this notion traditionally corresponds to the binary sexes, [[male]] and [[female]], though this is not always the case.<ref name=":0">https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender</ref> Many non-Western cultures have [[Gender-variant identities worldwide\|traditional genders besides male and female]], and there is a growing number of people, even in Western society, who identify as [[nonbinary]] or [[genderqueer]].

	[[Gender identity]] refers specifically to the internal sense of one's gender.<ref name="MorrowMessinger">{{cite book \| vauthors = Morrow DF \| chapter = Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Expression. \| veditors = Morrow DF, Messinger L \| title = Sexual orientation and gender expression in social work practice: working with gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people \| date = 2006 \| publisher = Columbia University Press \| location = New York \| isbn = 978-0-231-50186-6 \| pages = 3–17 (8) \| quote = Gender identity refers to an individual's personal sense of identity as masculine or feminine, or some combination thereof. \| chapter-url = https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| access-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20211219122137/https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| url-status = live }}</ref> People who identify with their assigned gender at birth ([[AGAB]]) are referred to as [[cisgender]]; those who do not are referred to as [[transgender]]. People who identify as the other binary gender than what they were assigned at birth are sometimes called binary transgender; those who identify as something else are called nonbinary or genderqueer.{{~~Citation needed~~}}		[[Gender identity]] refers specifically to the internal sense of one's gender.<ref name="MorrowMessinger">{{cite book \| vauthors = Morrow DF \| chapter = Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Expression. \| veditors = Morrow DF, Messinger L \| title = Sexual orientation and gender expression in social work practice: working with gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people \| date = 2006 \| publisher = Columbia University Press \| location = New York \| isbn = 978-0-231-50186-6 \| pages = 3–17 (8) \| quote = Gender identity refers to an individual's personal sense of identity as masculine or feminine, or some combination thereof. \| chapter-url = https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| access-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20211219122137/https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| url-status = live }}</ref> People who identify with their assigned gender at birth ([[AGAB]]) are referred to as [[cisgender]]; those who do not are referred to as [[transgender]]. People who identify as the other binary gender than what they were assigned at birth are sometimes called binary transgender; those who identify as something else are called nonbinary or genderqueer.<ref name="Reisner and Hughto">{{Cite journal\|last=Reisner\|first=Sari L.\|last2=Hughto\|first2=Jaclyn M. W.\|date=27 August 2019\|editor-last=Shiu\|editor-first=Cheng-Shi\|title=Comparing the health of non-binary and binary transgender adults in a statewide non-probability sample\|url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6711503/\|journal=PLoS One\|volume=14\|issue=8\|doi=10.1371/journal.pone.0221583\|pmid=31454395\|quote=Non-binary-identified transgender people may have different sociodemographic characteristics than binary transgender people (e.g., those who identify with a binary gender such as transgender men or transgender women).}}</ref>

	~~Sex itself isn't binary~~, ~~it's~~ also a spectrum~~, such as male, female, intersex and others~~. ~~When someone identifies as a certain gender,~~ such as ~~a man, woman, nonbinary~~ or ~~others~~, it is ~~not~~ a ~~self ideology~~, ~~it's a fact~~, ~~it's who they are~~. <ref name=":1">https://www.~~genderspectrum~~.org/~~quick~~-~~links/understanding~~-gender/</ref>		While the concepts of gender and [[sex]] are related, they are not the same. However, sex, understood as the system to organize certain biological traits (rather than the traits themselves) is also a social construct and a spectrum. While the traits themselves (such as chromosomes or hormones) are biological facts, how they are classified into two distinct groups is a social construct.<ref name="Marston">{{Cite web\|url=https://blogs.lshtm.ac.uk/depth/2020/03/16/biological-sex-is-social/\|title=Sex is biological and gender is social – right?\|last=Marston\|first=Cicely\|date=16 March 2020\|website=LSHTM\|access-date=26 June 2023}}</ref> People who don't fit either category of sex may be called [[intersex]], but the word refers to sex only, not to gender.<ref name="OHCHR intersex">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.ohchr.org/en/sexual-orientation-and-gender-identity/intersex-people\|title=Intersex people\|website=OHCHR\|access-date=26 June 2023}}</ref>

	== History of the term "gender" ==		== History of the term "gender" ==

Ondo: beginning a general improvement of the article!

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beginning a general improvement of the article!

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			{{Work in progress\|Ondo}}
	{{personal story		{{personal story
	\| quote = What is gender after all? It seems to be something so fundamental for our current society that even pronouns are sorted by these criteria. And yet, I realized that despite that, and despite being queer, I didn't have a much better explanation than "It's a social construct and perhaps also some other things."		\| quote = What is gender after all? It seems to be something so fundamental for our current society that even pronouns are sorted by these criteria. And yet, I realized that despite that, and despite being queer, I didn't have a much better explanation than "It's a social construct and perhaps also some other things."
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	\| identity = male		\| identity = male
	}}		}}
	'''Gender''' ~~refers to~~ a ~~social identity~~ that ~~generally~~ corresponds to the binary sexes, [[male]] and [[female]], though this is not always the case.<ref name=":0">https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender</ref> Many non-Western cultures have genders besides male and female, and there is a growing number of people, even in Western society, who identify as [[nonbinary]] or [[genderqueer]]. People who identify with their assigned gender at birth ([[AGAB]]) are referred to as [[cisgender]]; those who do not are referred to as [[transgender]]. People who identify as the other binary gender than what they were assigned at birth are sometimes called binary transgender; those who identify as something else are called nonbinary or genderqueer. Sex itself isn't binary, Sex is also a spectrum, such as male, female, intersex and others. When someone identifies as a certain gender, such as a man, woman, nonbinary or others, it is not a self ideology, it's a fact, it's who they are. <ref name=":1">https://www.genderspectrum.org/quick-links/understanding-gender/</ref>		'''Gender''' is a term that encompasses various human traits that, in a given society, are traditionally grouped together.<ref name="who gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://www.who.int/health-topics/gender\|title=Gender and health\|website=World Health Organization}}</ref> These traits can include learned behaviors and roles, biological traits (as understood by society), appearance, and more.<ref name="FYI gender">{{Cite web\|url=https://genderdysphoria.fyi/en/what-is-gender\|title=What is Gender?\|website=The Gender Dysphoria Bible}}</ref> In Western societies, this notion traditionally corresponds to the binary sexes, [[male]] and [[female]], though this is not always the case.<ref name=":0">https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gender</ref> Many non-Western cultures have [[Gender-variant identities worldwide\|traditional genders besides male and female]], and there is a growing number of people, even in Western society, who identify as [[nonbinary]] or [[genderqueer]].

	== ~~Etymology~~ ==		[[Gender identity]] refers specifically to the internal sense of one's gender.<ref name="MorrowMessinger">{{cite book \| vauthors = Morrow DF \| chapter = Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Expression. \| veditors = Morrow DF, Messinger L \| title = Sexual orientation and gender expression in social work practice: working with gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people \| date = 2006 \| publisher = Columbia University Press \| location = New York \| isbn = 978-0-231-50186-6 \| pages = 3–17 (8) \| quote = Gender identity refers to an individual's personal sense of identity as masculine or feminine, or some combination thereof. \| chapter-url = https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| access-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-date = 19 December 2021 \| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20211219122137/https://books.google.com/books?id=irs3BAAAQBAJ&dq=978-0-231-50186-6&pg=PA8 \| url-status = live }}</ref> People who identify with their assigned gender at birth ([[AGAB]]) are referred to as [[cisgender]]; those who do not are referred to as [[transgender]]. People who identify as the other binary gender than what they were assigned at birth are sometimes called binary transgender; those who identify as something else are called nonbinary or genderqueer.{{Citation needed}}

			Sex itself isn't binary, it's also a spectrum, such as male, female, intersex and others. When someone identifies as a certain gender, such as a man, woman, nonbinary or others, it is not a self ideology, it's a fact, it's who they are. <ref name=":1">https://www.genderspectrum.org/quick-links/understanding-gender/</ref>

			== History of the term "gender" ==
	The word "gender" is derived from the Old French word "gendre", based on the Latin word "genus," meaning kind, type, class. Gender is also often used to denote grammatical categories of words in some languages.<ref name=":0"/>		The word "gender" is derived from the Old French word "gendre", based on the Latin word "genus," meaning kind, type, class. Gender is also often used to denote grammatical categories of words in some languages.<ref name=":0"/>

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	== Gender identity ==		== Gender identity ==
	{{Main article\|Gender identity}}		{{Main article\|Gender identity}}
	Gender identity is the internal sense of one's own gender, regardless of physical characteristics, appearance, behaviour or sexual orientation. People who identify with the gender they were assigned at birth are [[cisgender]], while people whose gender identity differ from their assigned gender are [[transgender]] or [[nonbinary]].<ref group="note">While generally a nonbinary person is transgender by definition, some nonbinary people prefer to avoid the ''transgender'' label for themselves.</ref>		Gender identity is the internal sense of one's own gender, regardless of physical characteristics, appearance, behaviour or sexual orientation.<ref name="MorrowMessinger"/> People who identify with the gender they were assigned at birth are [[cisgender]], while people whose gender identity differ from their assigned gender are [[transgender]] or [[nonbinary]].<ref group="note">While generally a nonbinary person is transgender by definition, some nonbinary people prefer to avoid the ''transgender'' label for themselves.</ref>

	== Gender expression ==		== Gender expression ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 8 March 2026
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	*[[Sex]]		*[[Sex]]
	*[[Binarism]]		*[[Binarism]]
	*[[Gender identity]], [[gender expression\|expression]] ~~and~~ [[gender roles\|roles]]		*[[Gender identity]], [[gender expression\|expression]], [[gender roles\|roles]] and [[Gender nihilism\|nihilism]]

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==