Gender Culture and Deviance
Created by Dustine Daez
Sex
refers to biological, physical attributes (chromosomes, anatomy, hormones) typically categorized as male, female, or intersex.
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
Sex | refers to biological, physical attributes (chromosomes, anatomy, hormones) typically categorized as male, female, or intersex. |
Gender | a social construct, encompassing roles, behaviors, and identity (how one feels and expresses themselves), which is fluid and not limited to a binary. |
GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT | A development approach that is participatory, empowering, and free from violence. It aims to promote human rights while enabling both men and women to contribute effectively to societal progress. |
PHILIPPINE PLAN FOR GAD (1995 - 2025) | seeks to address gender disparities through comprehensive strategies. It emphasizes equal rights and participation in development initiatives, reflecting the commitment to gender equality at national level. |
RA NO. 9710 or the Magna Carta for Women | enacted to promote gender equality and protect women's rights. This law mandates the integration of gender perspective in various aspects of political and social policies. |
Gender and Development (GAD) Approach | It emerged in the 1980s as an alternative to the Women in Development (WID) approach and broadens the focus from merely women-centric development to analyzing societal roles assigned to both genders. |
Women in Development (WID) Approach | This approach focuses on women-centered development before the emergence of GAD. |
Gender Roles and Social Relations | These are the two primary frameworks in GAD that include Gender Roles and Social Relations. |
Gender Roles | This framework critically examines the social construction of identities. |
Social Relations | This framework identifies power dynamic within social institution. |
Gender Stereotypes | These impose rigid expectations on men and women, limiting personal identity and growth. |
LGBTQ+ Culture | This reflects a unique blend of acceptance and resistance in the Philippines, where gay and lesbian identities exist side by side. |
First LGBT Pride March in the Philippines | This event took place on June 26, 1994, marking a turning point for visibility and activism in the Filipino LGBTQ+ community. |
Discrimination | This remains pervasive in the Philippines despite progress in recognizing LGBTQ+ rights |
Stonewall Uprising | This uprising is associated with the anniversary connected to the first LGBT Pride March in the Philippines. |
HIV/AIDS | This is often connected to LGBTQ+ communities in early public discourse but can affect anyone regardless of gender or sexual orientation. |
Drug Addiction | This is often portrayed in Philippine media as a social problem linked to poverty, crime, and moral failure. |
DEVIANCE | Refers to behaviors that violate social norms. |
Positive Deviance | It involves challenging norms to promote social change (e.g., gender equality activism). |
Negative Deviance | It involves criminal acts or behaviors condemned by society. |
Social Learning Theory | It explains that people learn behaviors by observing others, including celebrities and influencers. |
Labeling Theory | It explains that society labels certain individuals as "deviant," which can reinforce stigma. |
Strain Theory | It explains that when people cannot achieve socially accepted goals through legitimate means, they may turn to deviant behavior. |