Chapter 6 - Sport and Gender Relations Flashcards

1
Q

Critical social theories

A

Classic sociologists that study and explore stereotypes and racial ideologies

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2
Q

gender ideology

A

A dominant set of interrelated ideas about masculinity and femininity. Prevailing ‘common sense’ beliefs and codes of behaviour

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3
Q

habitus

A

The way that men and women ought to look, act/behave, that they come to embody

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4
Q

sex

A

Classification system that divides men and women based on reproductive capacities / biologically determined features

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5
Q

gender

A

socially constructed cultural expectations about behaviour, attitudes, appearances, and bodies

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6
Q

institutionalized binary system

A

Categorizes people as male and female from birth

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7
Q

Transgender (trans)

A

umbrella term that refers to people whose gender identity does not line up with the sex that was assigned to them at birth

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8
Q

non-binary

A

individual identifying with neither masculine nor feminine

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9
Q

Cisgender

A

individuals whose gender identity corresponds with their assigned sex

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10
Q

heteronormativity

A

privileging of heterosexuality in social institution

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11
Q

R.W Connell explored what sociological concept

A

social construction of gender relations and the gendered arrangements and patterns of society and social institutions

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12
Q

male privilege and female subordination as a contributor to gender order in social institutions

A
  • upheld by gender ideology that put emphasis on natural differences between men and female
  • structured around heteronormativity
  • lead woman;n and LGBTQ to push generated boundaries.
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13
Q

masculinizing practice

A

a crucial structure in establishing and maintaining a traditional gender order

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14
Q

muscular christianity

A

preparation for war and colonial service

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15
Q

victorian version of masculinity

A

the battle of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton - duke wellington

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16
Q

in sport as masculinity practice what attitudes and actions were linked with men

A

toughness, aggression and power appeared to be a natural habit

17
Q

hegemonic masculinity

A

the dominant and idealized form of masculinity that has achieved broad public acceptance and operates as ‘common sense ‘ in general order

18
Q

through reinforced heterosexuality, aggression and assertiveness as a dominant standard for boys/men. what do these boys/men consensually aspire to?

A

experience their bodies, and themselves, in forceful, stance-occupying and dominating ways - taught in sport and culturally exalting by sporting

19
Q

jock insurance

A

using sport as a key marker of masculinity and as protection from homophobic bullying in school status hierarchies

20
Q

struggle for women in terms of media coverage

A

content and amount vastly unequal and declining

21
Q

sport typing

A

gendered ideology that promotes certain sports as more appropriate for one sex than the other

22
Q

sex-specific rules and resources based on physical differences

A

sports were institutionalized with the ideological message of women being weaker than men and deserved less resources

23
Q

emphasized femininity

A

a dominant ideological model of heterosexual womanhood and body types for young girls/women .

24
Q

consequences of sex testing

A

segregation and fear of men competing unfairly against women, no test ever caught a man masquerading as a female athlete, hence men were not tested

25
Q

femininity card

A

a chromosome tests for women introduced by the IOC

26
Q

random tests

A

serves to identify and police athletes who are intersex or have high levels of testosterone

27
Q

IOC’s stockholm consensus

A

transgender athletes can compete in their transitioned sex under strict conditions of legal and surgical sex change in a 2 year period

28
Q

Rule of IOC and transgender individuals

A
  1. female to male athletes are eligible to take part in mens competition without restrictions
  2. male to female athletes will need to demonstrate tat their testosterone level has been below a cutoff point for at least 1 year
29
Q

U sport policy

A

athletes are allowed to compete on teams that correspond with their gender category or their assigned sex at birth, as long as they comply with the Canadian anti-doping program

30
Q

fallon fox

A
  1. first trans athlete in MMA history
31
Q

caster semenya

A
  1. experiences hyperandrogegism (excessive testosterone)

2. controversy was enforcing a gender test to be clear as a women

32
Q

dutee chand

A
  1. experienced hyperandrogegism

2. IAAF wanted her to alter her body with drugs and surgery

33
Q

Harrison Browne

A
  1. identifies as a man (female to male)
  2. first openly trans in professional sport
  3. NWHL concerns about fair play
34
Q

feminist movement

A

during 1960’s and 1970’s there was a huge struggle to promote sport for women and girls, to influence policy and access to coaching

35
Q

gay games

A

founded by Dr. Tom Waddell in 1982 in spirit of inclusion

36
Q

you can play campaign

A

dedicated to eradicating homophobia in sport

37
Q

inclusion of Canadian olympic committee’s pride house

A

a safe space in the olympic village for LGBTQ2 althetes and their supporters