Gender nonconformity - Revision history

2A02:1810:391D:DD00:DA0:9E12:D651:58D6: Troll content removed

2024-11-21T01:02:56Z

Troll content removed

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:02, 21 November 2024
Line 9:		Line 9:
	* A man or a [[nonbinary]] person with feminine mannerism, who may like stereotypical girl things (Barbie dolls and Littlest Petshops for example) - They are known as feminine boys, or simply feminine if nonbinary.		* A man or a [[nonbinary]] person with feminine mannerism, who may like stereotypical girl things (Barbie dolls and Littlest Petshops for example) - They are known as feminine boys, or simply feminine if nonbinary.
	* A woman or a [[nonbinary]] person with masculine mannerism, who may like stereotypical boy things (Any sport widely played by boys for example) - They are known as tomboys, or simply masculine if nonbinary.		* A woman or a [[nonbinary]] person with masculine mannerism, who may like stereotypical boy things (Any sport widely played by boys for example) - They are known as tomboys, or simply masculine if nonbinary.
	* A man, a woman or a [[nonbinary]] person enjoying something that would otherwise be seen as weird or unorthodox for most people (Dungeons and Dragons, Linux computers, being a part of the furry fandom, using tiny forums or an unknown social media instead of Twitter, etc) - They are known as nonconformists and they are sometimes referred to as "geeky" or "nerdy".
	** Some people who identify as nonconformists may also believe in anti-conformity which is a subset where they will try their best to avoid all trends and avoid anything that is popular. A common buzzword that's thrown at them is "contrarian". Although not always used as a slur, the term is pejorative and should be avoided.

	==Gender nonconforming children==		==Gender nonconforming children==

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

2023-07-17T13:18:11Z

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:18, 17 July 2023
Line 26:		Line 26:
	The phrase "gender nonconformity" dates back at least to the late 1960s.<ref>{{cite journal\|title=Transsexuals in a formal organizational setting \|journal=The Journal of Sex Research\|author1=Kirkham, George\|author2=Sagarin, Edward\|volume=5\|issue=2\|date=May 1969\|at=page 104\|quote=[...]the organization finds itself in the paradoxical position of pretending to be 'straight' in every respect except the gender nonconformity[...]}}</ref>		The phrase "gender nonconformity" dates back at least to the late 1960s.<ref>{{cite journal\|title=Transsexuals in a formal organizational setting \|journal=The Journal of Sex Research\|author1=Kirkham, George\|author2=Sagarin, Edward\|volume=5\|issue=2\|date=May 1969\|at=page 104\|quote=[...]the organization finds itself in the paradoxical position of pretending to be 'straight' in every respect except the gender nonconformity[...]}}</ref>

	Although it is a gender expression, "Gender nonconforming" was among the 56 genders made available on [[Gender and social media sites\|Facebook]] in 2014.<ref>Eve Shapiro, ''Gender circuits: Bodies and identities in a technological age.'' Unpaged.</ref> "Gender Nonconforming" was also added as a gender option for [[Gender and social media sites\|Tinder]] users in 2017.<ref name="Mallenbaum">{{Cite web \|title=What you need to know about Tinder's new gender identity terms \|last=Mallenbaum \|first=Carly \|work=USA TODAY \|date=15 November 2016 \|access-date=29 April 2020 \|url= https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/entertainthis/2016/11/15/tinder-app-transgender-agender-genderqueer/93873790/}}</ref>		Although it is a gender expression, "Gender nonconforming" was among the 56 genders made available on [[Gender and social media sites\|Facebook]] in 2014.<ref>Eve Shapiro, ''Gender circuits: Bodies and identities in a technological age.'' Unpaged.</ref> "Gender Nonconforming" was also added as a gender option for [[Gender and social media sites\|Tinder]] users in 2017.<ref name="Mallenbaum">{{Cite web \|title=What you need to know about Tinder's new gender identity terms \|last=Mallenbaum \|first=Carly \|work=USA TODAY \|date=15 November 2016 \|access-date=29 April 2020 \|url= https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/entertainthis/2016/11/15/tinder-app-transgender-agender-genderqueer/93873790/\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230602132518/https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/entertainthis/2016/11/15/tinder-app-transgender-agender-genderqueer/93873790/ \|archive-date=17 July 2023 }}</ref>

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

imported>DarkMatterMan4500: Reverted the last edit(s) to revision 30702 by Amazingakita

2022-05-13T12:05:27Z

Reverted the last edit(s) to revision 30702 by Amazingakita

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:05, 13 May 2022
Line 41:		Line 41:

	[[Category: Concepts]]		[[Category: Concepts]]
	[[Category: Umbrella Terms]].		[[Category: Umbrella Terms]]

37.112.150.77: Matt Walsh is a great watch :

2022-05-13T12:01:49Z

Matt Walsh is a great watch :

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:01, 13 May 2022
Line 41:		Line 41:

	[[Category: Concepts]]		[[Category: Concepts]]
	[[Category: Umbrella Terms]]		[[Category: Umbrella Terms]].

Amazingakita: Undo revision 30701 by 2A02:A312:C742:AF80:D45E:F4A6:9867:A39E (talk)

2021-09-11T21:41:26Z

Undo revision 30701 by 2A02:A312:C742:AF80:D45E:F4A6:9867:A39E (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:41, 11 September 2021
Line 7:		Line 7:
	There exists a lot of examples to illustrate gender nonconformity, such as:		There exists a lot of examples to illustrate gender nonconformity, such as:

	* A man or a [[nonbinary]] person with feminine mannerism, who may like stereotypical girl things (Barbie dolls and Littlest Petshops for example) - They are known as ~~femboys~~ or simply feminine if nonbinary.		* A man or a [[nonbinary]] person with feminine mannerism, who may like stereotypical girl things (Barbie dolls and Littlest Petshops for example) - They are known as feminine boys, or simply feminine if nonbinary.
	* A woman or a [[nonbinary]] person with masculine mannerism, who may like stereotypical boy things (Any sport widely played by boys for example) - They are known as tomboys or simply masculine if nonbinary.		* A woman or a [[nonbinary]] person with masculine mannerism, who may like stereotypical boy things (Any sport widely played by boys for example) - They are known as tomboys, or simply masculine if nonbinary.
	* A man, a woman or a [[nonbinary]] person enjoying something that would otherwise be seen as weird or unorthodox for most people (Dungeons and Dragons, Linux computers, being a part of the furry fandom, using tiny forums or an unknown social media instead of Twitter, etc) - They are known as nonconformists and they are sometimes referred to as "geeky" or "nerdy".		* A man, a woman or a [[nonbinary]] person enjoying something that would otherwise be seen as weird or unorthodox for most people (Dungeons and Dragons, Linux computers, being a part of the furry fandom, using tiny forums or an unknown social media instead of Twitter, etc) - They are known as nonconformists and they are sometimes referred to as "geeky" or "nerdy".
	** Some people who identify as nonconformists may also believe in anti-conformity which is a subset where they will try their best to avoid all trends and avoid anything that is popular. A common buzzword that's thrown at them is "contrarian". Although not always used as a slur, the term is pejorative and should be avoided.		** Some people who identify as nonconformists may also believe in anti-conformity which is a subset where they will try their best to avoid all trends and avoid anything that is popular. A common buzzword that's thrown at them is "contrarian". Although not always used as a slur, the term is pejorative and should be avoided.

2A02:A312:C742:AF80:D45E:F4A6:9867:A39E: Undo revision 21656 by 68.92.177.252 (talk)

2021-09-11T21:30:33Z

Undo revision 21656 by 68.92.177.252 (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:30, 11 September 2021
Line 7:		Line 7:
	There exists a lot of examples to illustrate gender nonconformity, such as:		There exists a lot of examples to illustrate gender nonconformity, such as:

	* A man or a [[nonbinary]] person with feminine mannerism, who may like stereotypical girl things (Barbie dolls and Littlest Petshops for example) - They are known as ~~feminine boys~~ or simply feminine if nonbinary.		* A man or a [[nonbinary]] person with feminine mannerism, who may like stereotypical girl things (Barbie dolls and Littlest Petshops for example) - They are known as femboys or simply feminine if nonbinary.
	* A woman or a [[nonbinary]] person with masculine mannerism, who may like stereotypical boy things (Any sport widely played by boys for example) - They are known as tomboys or simply masculine if nonbinary.		* A woman or a [[nonbinary]] person with masculine mannerism, who may like stereotypical boy things (Any sport widely played by boys for example) - They are known as tomboys or simply masculine if nonbinary.
	* A man, a woman or a [[nonbinary]] person enjoying something that would otherwise be seen as weird or unorthodox for most people (Dungeons and Dragons, Linux computers, being a part of the furry fandom, using tiny forums or an unknown social media instead of Twitter, etc) - They are known as nonconformists and they are sometimes referred to as "geeky" or "nerdy".		* A man, a woman or a [[nonbinary]] person enjoying something that would otherwise be seen as weird or unorthodox for most people (Dungeons and Dragons, Linux computers, being a part of the furry fandom, using tiny forums or an unknown social media instead of Twitter, etc) - They are known as nonconformists and they are sometimes referred to as "geeky" or "nerdy".

imported>MarioSuperstar77: /* Examples */ Quick grammar fix: I learned recently that there was a difference between "apart" and "a part".

2020-12-23T22:32:14Z

Examples: Quick grammar fix: I learned recently that there was a difference between "apart" and "a part".

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:32, 23 December 2020
Line 9:		Line 9:
	* A man or a [[nonbinary]] person with feminine mannerism, who may like stereotypical girl things (Barbie dolls and Littlest Petshops for example) - They are known as feminine boys or simply feminine if nonbinary.		* A man or a [[nonbinary]] person with feminine mannerism, who may like stereotypical girl things (Barbie dolls and Littlest Petshops for example) - They are known as feminine boys or simply feminine if nonbinary.
	* A woman or a [[nonbinary]] person with masculine mannerism, who may like stereotypical boy things (Any sport widely played by boys for example) - They are known as tomboys or simply masculine if nonbinary.		* A woman or a [[nonbinary]] person with masculine mannerism, who may like stereotypical boy things (Any sport widely played by boys for example) - They are known as tomboys or simply masculine if nonbinary.
	* A man, a woman or a [[nonbinary]] person enjoying something that would otherwise be seen as weird or unorthodox for most people (Dungeons and Dragons, Linux computers, being ~~apart~~ of the furry fandom, using tiny forums or an unknown social media instead of Twitter, etc) - They are known as nonconformists and they are sometimes referred to as "geeky" or "nerdy".		* A man, a woman or a [[nonbinary]] person enjoying something that would otherwise be seen as weird or unorthodox for most people (Dungeons and Dragons, Linux computers, being a part of the furry fandom, using tiny forums or an unknown social media instead of Twitter, etc) - They are known as nonconformists and they are sometimes referred to as "geeky" or "nerdy".
	** Some people who identify as nonconformists may also believe in anti-conformity which is a subset where they will try their best to avoid all trends and avoid anything that is popular. A common buzzword that's thrown at them is "contrarian". Although not always used as a slur, the term is pejorative and should be avoided.		** Some people who identify as nonconformists may also believe in anti-conformity which is a subset where they will try their best to avoid all trends and avoid anything that is popular. A common buzzword that's thrown at them is "contrarian". Although not always used as a slur, the term is pejorative and should be avoided.

68.92.177.252: /* Changed femboys to feminine boys */ I changed this because femboy is a transmisogynist slur that refers to transfeminine people, and generally does refer to men.

2020-11-05T18:03:19Z

Changed femboys to feminine boys: I changed this because femboy is a transmisogynist slur that refers to transfeminine people, and generally does refer to men.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:03, 5 November 2020
Line 7:		Line 7:
	There exists a lot of examples to illustrate gender nonconformity, such as:		There exists a lot of examples to illustrate gender nonconformity, such as:

	* A man or a [[nonbinary]] person with feminine mannerism, who may like stereotypical girl things (Barbie dolls and Littlest Petshops for example) - They are known as ~~femboys~~ or simply feminine if nonbinary.		* A man or a [[nonbinary]] person with feminine mannerism, who may like stereotypical girl things (Barbie dolls and Littlest Petshops for example) - They are known as feminine boys or simply feminine if nonbinary.
	* A woman or a [[nonbinary]] person with masculine mannerism, who may like stereotypical boy things (Any sport widely played by boys for example) - They are known as tomboys or simply masculine if nonbinary.		* A woman or a [[nonbinary]] person with masculine mannerism, who may like stereotypical boy things (Any sport widely played by boys for example) - They are known as tomboys or simply masculine if nonbinary.
	* A man, a woman or a [[nonbinary]] person enjoying something that would otherwise be seen as weird or unorthodox for most people (Dungeons and Dragons, Linux computers, being apart of the furry fandom, using tiny forums or an unknown social media instead of Twitter, etc) - They are known as nonconformists and they are sometimes referred to as "geeky" or "nerdy".		* A man, a woman or a [[nonbinary]] person enjoying something that would otherwise be seen as weird or unorthodox for most people (Dungeons and Dragons, Linux computers, being apart of the furry fandom, using tiny forums or an unknown social media instead of Twitter, etc) - They are known as nonconformists and they are sometimes referred to as "geeky" or "nerdy".

imported>TXJ: /* History */

2020-10-27T02:55:13Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:55, 27 October 2020
Line 24:		Line 24:
	==History==		==History==
	{{incomplete\|section=yes}}		{{incomplete\|section=yes}}
			The phrase "gender nonconformity" dates back at least to the late 1960s.<ref>{{cite journal\|title=Transsexuals in a formal organizational setting \|journal=The Journal of Sex Research\|author1=Kirkham, George\|author2=Sagarin, Edward\|volume=5\|issue=2\|date=May 1969\|at=page 104\|quote=[...]the organization finds itself in the paradoxical position of pretending to be 'straight' in every respect except the gender nonconformity[...]}}</ref>

	Although it is a gender expression, "Gender nonconforming" was among the 56 genders made available on [[Gender and social media sites\|Facebook]] in 2014.<ref>Eve Shapiro, ''Gender circuits: Bodies and identities in a technological age.'' Unpaged.</ref> "Gender Nonconforming" was also added as a gender option for [[Gender and social media sites\|Tinder]] users in 2017.<ref name="Mallenbaum">{{Cite web \|title=What you need to know about Tinder's new gender identity terms \|last=Mallenbaum \|first=Carly \|work=USA TODAY \|date=15 November 2016 \|access-date=29 April 2020 \|url= https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/entertainthis/2016/11/15/tinder-app-transgender-agender-genderqueer/93873790/}}</ref>		Although it is a gender expression, "Gender nonconforming" was among the 56 genders made available on [[Gender and social media sites\|Facebook]] in 2014.<ref>Eve Shapiro, ''Gender circuits: Bodies and identities in a technological age.'' Unpaged.</ref> "Gender Nonconforming" was also added as a gender option for [[Gender and social media sites\|Tinder]] users in 2017.<ref name="Mallenbaum">{{Cite web \|title=What you need to know about Tinder's new gender identity terms \|last=Mallenbaum \|first=Carly \|work=USA TODAY \|date=15 November 2016 \|access-date=29 April 2020 \|url= https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/entertainthis/2016/11/15/tinder-app-transgender-agender-genderqueer/93873790/}}</ref>

imported>TXJ: /* See also */

2020-09-20T15:55:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 20 September 2020
Line 28:		Line 28:
	==See also==		==See also==
	*[[Gender variant]]		*[[Gender variant]]
			*[[Birl]]
	*[[Children]]		*[[Children]]
	*[[Gender expression\|Gender Expression]]		*[[Gender expression\|Gender Expression]]

	===External Links===		===External Links===
	* [http://www.bandbacktogether.com/gender-nonconformity-resources/ Band Back Together: Gender Nonconformity Resources]		* [https://web.archive.org/web/20160816100006/http://www.bandbacktogether.com:80/gender-nonconformity-resources/ Band Back Together: Gender Nonconformity Resources]

	==References==		==References==