Chapter 11 Flashcards
refers to biological differences
Sex
is typically associated with physical sex characteristics, chromosomes, and hormones
Sex
refers to socially constructed roles, behaviours, and attitudes
Gender
refers to whole people who reflect gender socialization and evolved sex
gender/sex
Tendency to exert influence over the environment via competitive, independent, or aggressive behaviours
Assertion
Making connections with others via being emotionally open, empathic, or cooperative
Affiliation
Associated with gender role flexibility, which involves a coordination of assertion and affiliation
Cooperation
The process of gender socialization and development
Gender typing
Those traditionally associated with a given person’s gender
Gender-typed behaviour
Those traditionally associated with the gender other than that of a given person
Cross-gender-typed-behaviour
For example, males hunt and compete for mates, whereas females play a crucial role in child-rearing
evolutionary theory
argues that while men and women evolved to have such gender differences, these differences are no longer relevant in today’s society
Biosocial Theory
________- approaches to gender development consider how hormones impact androgens differences
Neuroscience
________ cognitive developmental theory says that children construct their own knowledge about gender
Kolhberg’s
This theory argues that gender-typed behaviours occur as soon as children can label their own gender
Gender Schema Theory