Gender cues - Revision history

InternetArchiveBot: Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead.) #IABot (v2.0.9.5

2024-07-26T17:31:06Z

Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead.) #IABot (v2.0.9.5

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:31, 26 July 2024
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	The issue with gender cues is that they are based on a gendered view of the world, and have many assumptions and indicators tied to them that are patriarchal, [[Sexism\|misogynistic]], or homophobic. Using gender cues is often a matter of survival, as they can be used or ignored in order to amplify or reduce gender presentation. Gender cues are inherently political, as playing with them and subverting expectations is always a matter of intense scrutiny within the queer and trans communities. [[Passing]] is another way that gender cues and gendered expression are politicized.		The issue with gender cues is that they are based on a gendered view of the world, and have many assumptions and indicators tied to them that are patriarchal, [[Sexism\|misogynistic]], or homophobic. Using gender cues is often a matter of survival, as they can be used or ignored in order to amplify or reduce gender presentation. Gender cues are inherently political, as playing with them and subverting expectations is always a matter of intense scrutiny within the queer and trans communities. [[Passing]] is another way that gender cues and gendered expression are politicized.

	Gender cues are often studied, inside and outside of transgender communities. Speech patterns,<ref>Hall, J. A., & Braunwald, K. G. (1981). Gender cues in conversations. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 40(1), 99–110. https://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.40.1.99 [https://web.archive.org/web/20221024065356/http://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.40.1.99 Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> implicit bias,<ref>Barnes, Sierra, "Effects of Confronting Implicit Gender Stereotypes" (2017). Undergraduate Honors Theses. 1284. https://scholar.colorado.edu/~~honr_theses~~/~~1284~~</ref> and even [https://academiccommons.columbia.edu/doi/10.7916/D8N01F9Q/download medical care] based on gender cues are all subjects of study.		Gender cues are often studied, inside and outside of transgender communities. Speech patterns,<ref>Hall, J. A., & Braunwald, K. G. (1981). Gender cues in conversations. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 40(1), 99–110. https://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.40.1.99 [https://web.archive.org/web/20221024065356/http://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.40.1.99 Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> implicit bias,<ref>Barnes, Sierra, "Effects of Confronting Implicit Gender Stereotypes" (2017). Undergraduate Honors Theses. 1284. https://web.archive.org/web/20230719135233/https://scholar.colorado.edu/concern/undergraduate_honors_theses/vh53ww027</ref> and even [https://academiccommons.columbia.edu/doi/10.7916/D8N01F9Q/download medical care] based on gender cues are all subjects of study.

	==References==		==References==

BinaryBot: Bot: adding archive links to references (error log).

2023-07-17T13:13:43Z

Bot: adding archive links to references (error log).

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:13, 17 July 2023
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	The issue with gender cues is that they are based on a gendered view of the world, and have many assumptions and indicators tied to them that are patriarchal, [[Sexism\|misogynistic]], or homophobic. Using gender cues is often a matter of survival, as they can be used or ignored in order to amplify or reduce gender presentation. Gender cues are inherently political, as playing with them and subverting expectations is always a matter of intense scrutiny within the queer and trans communities. [[Passing]] is another way that gender cues and gendered expression are politicized.		The issue with gender cues is that they are based on a gendered view of the world, and have many assumptions and indicators tied to them that are patriarchal, [[Sexism\|misogynistic]], or homophobic. Using gender cues is often a matter of survival, as they can be used or ignored in order to amplify or reduce gender presentation. Gender cues are inherently political, as playing with them and subverting expectations is always a matter of intense scrutiny within the queer and trans communities. [[Passing]] is another way that gender cues and gendered expression are politicized.

	Gender cues are often studied, inside and outside of transgender communities. Speech patterns,<ref>Hall, J. A., & Braunwald, K. G. (1981). Gender cues in conversations. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 40(1), 99–110. https://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.40.1.99</ref> implicit bias,<ref>Barnes, Sierra, "Effects of Confronting Implicit Gender Stereotypes" (2017). Undergraduate Honors Theses. 1284. https://scholar.colorado.edu/honr_theses/1284</ref> and even [https://academiccommons.columbia.edu/doi/10.7916/D8N01F9Q/download medical care] based on gender cues are all subjects of study.		Gender cues are often studied, inside and outside of transgender communities. Speech patterns,<ref>Hall, J. A., & Braunwald, K. G. (1981). Gender cues in conversations. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 40(1), 99–110. https://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.40.1.99 [https://web.archive.org/web/20221024065356/http://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.40.1.99 Archived] on 17 July 2023</ref> implicit bias,<ref>Barnes, Sierra, "Effects of Confronting Implicit Gender Stereotypes" (2017). Undergraduate Honors Theses. 1284. https://scholar.colorado.edu/honr_theses/1284</ref> and even [https://academiccommons.columbia.edu/doi/10.7916/D8N01F9Q/download medical care] based on gender cues are all subjects of study.

	==References==		==References==

imported>TXJ: Links

2020-09-21T19:55:18Z

Links

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:55, 21 September 2020
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	'''Gender cues''' (also called '''gender markers''') are generally understood to be signifiers of traditional [[gender expression]]s in order to either defy or reinforce a [[gender identity]]. While many markers of gender are not instantly recognizable, gender cues are tied to socialized assumptions of gender roles and expression. These cues change based on culture, an individual's age, [[religion]], and many more extenuating and outside factors. Many gender cues are used so that other people will correctly assume the gender of a person without an explanation. Gender cues are tied to the transgender experience of [[passing]].		'''Gender cues''' (also called '''gender markers''') are generally understood to be signifiers of traditional [[gender expression]]s in order to either defy or reinforce a [[gender identity]]. While many markers of gender are not instantly recognizable, gender cues are tied to socialized assumptions of gender roles and expression. These cues change based on culture, an individual's age, [[religion]], and many more extenuating and outside factors. Many gender cues are used so that other people will correctly assume the gender of a person without an explanation. Gender cues are tied to the transgender experience of [[passing]].

	Gender cues can be used by all genders, regardless of whether or not they are [[transgender]]. Common outward-facing gender cues are hair length, [[clothing]], and makeup. Other gender cues include speech patterns, [[pronouns]], [[names]], jewelry, and accessories. Anything that has been socialized within gender expectations can be reasonably argued to be a gender cue.		Gender cues can be used by all genders, regardless of whether or not they are [[transgender]]. Common outward-facing gender cues are [[Hair\|hair length]], [[clothing]], and makeup. Other gender cues include speech patterns, [[pronouns]], [[names]], jewelry, and accessories. Anything that has been socialized within gender expectations can be reasonably argued to be a gender cue.

	Often transgender people will adapt their outward presentation to align with traditional gender expectations by using gender cues and gender markers. For example, some trans women will wear their hair long to conform or pass within the traditional expectations of femininity in order to underline their association with womanhood. Likewise, trans men will cut their hair short so that others (often cisgender or non-queer people) will identify them as male.		Often transgender people will adapt their outward presentation to align with traditional gender expectations by using gender cues and gender markers. For example, some trans women will wear their hair long to conform or pass within the traditional expectations of femininity in order to underline their association with womanhood. Likewise, trans men will cut their hair short so that others (often cisgender or non-queer people) will identify them as male.

imported>TXJ: Various cleanup

2020-05-28T14:25:36Z

Various cleanup

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:25, 28 May 2020
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	Gender ~~Cues~~ (also called ~~[[Gender Markers]]~~) are generally understood to be signifiers of traditional [[~~Gender~~ expression~~\|gender expressions~~]] in order to either defy or reinforce a [[~~Gender identity\|~~gender identity]]. While many markers of gender are not instantly recognizable, gender cues are tied to socialized assumptions of gender roles and expression. These cues change based on culture, an individual's age, religion, and many more extenuating and outside factors. Many gender cues are used so that other people will correctly assume the gender of a person without an explanation. Gender cues are tied to the transgender experience of passing.		'''Gender cues''' (also called '''gender markers''') are generally understood to be signifiers of traditional [[gender expression]]s in order to either defy or reinforce a [[gender identity]]. While many markers of gender are not instantly recognizable, gender cues are tied to socialized assumptions of gender roles and expression. These cues change based on culture, an individual's age, [[religion]], and many more extenuating and outside factors. Many gender cues are used so that other people will correctly assume the gender of a person without an explanation. Gender cues are tied to the transgender experience of [[passing]].

	Gender ~~Cues~~ can be used by all genders, regardless of whether or not they are [[~~Transgender~~]]. Common outward-facing gender cues are hair length, clothing, and makeup. Other gender cues include speech patterns, pronouns, names, jewelry, and accessories. Anything that has been socialized within gender expectations can be reasonably argued to be a gender cue.		Gender cues can be used by all genders, regardless of whether or not they are [[transgender]]. Common outward-facing gender cues are hair length, [[clothing]], and makeup. Other gender cues include speech patterns, [[pronouns]], [[names]], jewelry, and accessories. Anything that has been socialized within gender expectations can be reasonably argued to be a gender cue.

	Often ~~Transgender~~ people will adapt their outward presentation to align with traditional gender expectations by using gender cues and gender markers. For example, some ~~transwomen~~ will wear their hair long to conform or pass within the traditional expectations of femininity in order to underline their association with womanhood. Likewise, ~~transmen~~ will cut their hair short so that others (often cisgender or non-queer people) will identify them as male.		Often transgender people will adapt their outward presentation to align with traditional gender expectations by using gender cues and gender markers. For example, some trans women will wear their hair long to conform or pass within the traditional expectations of femininity in order to underline their association with womanhood. Likewise, trans men will cut their hair short so that others (often cisgender or non-queer people) will identify them as male.

	There are many ways to use gender cues to both conform to traditional gender expectations (such as a woman wearing a dress) or to defy them (such as a man wearing a dress). Using or creating an absence of gender cues as a way to imitate androgyny is often a way that nonbinary people present in the world. Many times traditionally masculine clothing will be used as a way to eliminate gender cues.		There are many ways to use gender cues to both conform to traditional gender expectations (such as a woman wearing a dress) or to defy them (such as a man wearing a dress). Using or creating an absence of gender cues as a way to imitate [[androgyny]] is often a way that nonbinary people present in the world. Many times traditionally masculine clothing will be used as a way to eliminate gender cues.

	The issue with gender cues is that they are based on a gendered view of the world, and have many assumptions and indicators tied to them that are patriarchal, misogynistic, or homophobic. Using gender cues is often a matter of survival, as they can be used or ignored in order to amplify or reduce gender presentation. Gender cues are inherently political, as playing with them and subverting expectations is always a matter of intense scrutiny within the queer and trans communities. [[Passing]] is another way that gender cues and gendered expression are politicized.		The issue with gender cues is that they are based on a gendered view of the world, and have many assumptions and indicators tied to them that are patriarchal, [[Sexism\|misogynistic]], or homophobic. Using gender cues is often a matter of survival, as they can be used or ignored in order to amplify or reduce gender presentation. Gender cues are inherently political, as playing with them and subverting expectations is always a matter of intense scrutiny within the queer and trans communities. [[Passing]] is another way that gender cues and gendered expression are politicized.

	Gender cues are often studied, inside and outside of transgender communities. [https://~~psycnet.apa~~.org/~~record~~/~~1981~~-~~32765-001 Speech patterns~~,~~] [~~https://~~pdfs~~.~~semanticscholar~~.~~org~~/~~e8fb~~/~~1e825fb5204ba2fbbea2255b2aea3827de86.pdf implicit bias],~~ and even [https://academiccommons.columbia.edu/doi/10.7916/D8N01F9Q/download medical care] based on gender cues are all subjects of study.		Gender cues are often studied, inside and outside of transgender communities. Speech patterns,<ref>Hall, J. A., & Braunwald, K. G. (1981). Gender cues in conversations. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 40(1), 99–110. https://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.40.1.99</ref> implicit bias,<ref>Barnes, Sierra, "Effects of Confronting Implicit Gender Stereotypes" (2017). Undergraduate Honors Theses. 1284. https://scholar.colorado.edu/honr_theses/1284</ref> and even [https://academiccommons.columbia.edu/doi/10.7916/D8N01F9Q/download medical care] based on gender cues are all subjects of study.
	~~<references />~~

	[[Category:Transition]]		==References==
			{{reflist}}

			[[Category: Transition]]
			[[Category: Concepts]]

Ondo: added Category:Transition using HotCat

2019-10-19T15:33:44Z

added Category:Transition using HotCat

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:33, 19 October 2019
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	Gender cues are often studied, inside and outside of transgender communities. [https://psycnet.apa.org/record/1981-32765-001 Speech patterns,] [https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/e8fb/1e825fb5204ba2fbbea2255b2aea3827de86.pdf implicit bias], and even [https://academiccommons.columbia.edu/doi/10.7916/D8N01F9Q/download medical care] based on gender cues are all subjects of study.		Gender cues are often studied, inside and outside of transgender communities. [https://psycnet.apa.org/record/1981-32765-001 Speech patterns,] [https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/e8fb/1e825fb5204ba2fbbea2255b2aea3827de86.pdf implicit bias], and even [https://academiccommons.columbia.edu/doi/10.7916/D8N01F9Q/download medical care] based on gender cues are all subjects of study.
	<references />		<references />

			[[Category:Transition]]

imported>Matxin at 17:34, 26 July 2019

2019-07-26T17:34:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, 26 July 2019
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	Gender cues are often studied, inside and outside of transgender communities. [https://psycnet.apa.org/record/1981-32765-001 Speech patterns,] [https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/e8fb/1e825fb5204ba2fbbea2255b2aea3827de86.pdf implicit bias], and even [https://academiccommons.columbia.edu/doi/10.7916/D8N01F9Q/download medical care] based on gender cues are all subjects of study.		Gender cues are often studied, inside and outside of transgender communities. [https://psycnet.apa.org/record/1981-32765-001 Speech patterns,] [https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/e8fb/1e825fb5204ba2fbbea2255b2aea3827de86.pdf implicit bias], and even [https://academiccommons.columbia.edu/doi/10.7916/D8N01F9Q/download medical care] based on gender cues are all subjects of study.
			<references />

imported>Matxin: Created a new page on gender cues - can be tied to gender markers for reference.

2019-07-26T17:32:46Z

Created a new page on gender cues - can be tied to gender markers for reference.

New page

Gender Cues (also called [[Gender Markers]]) are generally understood to be signifiers of traditional [[Gender expression|gender expressions]] in order to either defy or reinforce a [[Gender identity|gender identity]]. While many markers of gender are not instantly recognizable, gender cues are tied to socialized assumptions of gender roles and expression. These cues change based on culture, an individual's age, religion, and many more extenuating and outside factors. Many gender cues are used so that other people will correctly assume the gender of a person without an explanation. Gender cues are tied to the transgender experience of passing.

Gender Cues can be used by all genders, regardless of whether or not they are [[Transgender]]. Common outward-facing gender cues are hair length, clothing, and makeup. Other gender cues include speech patterns, pronouns, names, jewelry, and accessories. Anything that has been socialized within gender expectations can be reasonably argued to be a gender cue.

Often Transgender people will adapt their outward presentation to align with traditional gender expectations by using gender cues and gender markers. For example, some transwomen will wear their hair long to conform or pass within the traditional expectations of femininity in order to underline their association with womanhood. Likewise, transmen will cut their hair short so that others (often cisgender or non-queer people) will identify them as male.

There are many ways to use gender cues to both conform to traditional gender expectations (such as a woman wearing a dress) or to defy them (such as a man wearing a dress). Using or creating an absence of gender cues as a way to imitate androgyny is often a way that nonbinary people present in the world. Many times traditionally masculine clothing will be used as a way to eliminate gender cues.

The issue with gender cues is that they are based on a gendered view of the world, and have many assumptions and indicators tied to them that are patriarchal, misogynistic, or homophobic. Using gender cues is often a matter of survival, as they can be used or ignored in order to amplify or reduce gender presentation. Gender cues are inherently political, as playing with them and subverting expectations is always a matter of intense scrutiny within the queer and trans communities. [[Passing]] is another way that gender cues and gendered expression are politicized.

Gender cues are often studied, inside and outside of transgender communities. [https://psycnet.apa.org/record/1981-32765-001 Speech patterns,] [https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/e8fb/1e825fb5204ba2fbbea2255b2aea3827de86.pdf implicit bias], and even [https://academiccommons.columbia.edu/doi/10.7916/D8N01F9Q/download medical care] based on gender cues are all subjects of study.