Vocabulary Flashcards

1
Q

Biological Sex

A

Chromosomes, hormones, and reproductive organs. Male or Female. What you are born with.

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2
Q

BDSM

A

Bondage, Discipline, Domination, Submission, Sadism, Masochism

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3
Q

Cis-Gender

A

A person’s gender identity matches social assumptions based on assigned sex at birth

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4
Q

Essentialism

A

There is a truth that exists. The truth is part of nature and can exist across people/cultures. It doesn’t believe in “no Gender” and is biological.

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5
Q

Female Sexual pleasure & reproductive organs

A

Mons Pubis, Clitoris, Fimbriae, Uterus, Cervix, Vaginal Canal, Fallopian , ovary, endometrial layer, Os, Labia Majora, Labia Minora, Vaginal Opening, Urethra, Anus, Scrotum

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6
Q

Gender Binary

A

Having two genders.

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7
Q

Gender Expression

A

How a person demonstrates their gender.

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8
Q

Gender Identity

A

Where a person believes they fit in better in terms of gender.

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9
Q

Heteronormativity

A

Heterosexuality is “normal” and that everyone should be heterosexual.

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10
Q

Internalized Oppression

A

a member of an oppressed group believes and acts out the stereotypes created about their group.

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11
Q

Intersex

A

Someone whose sex organs are not strictly male or female (combination of male and female)

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12
Q

Intersectionality

A

Social categories are interconnected creating an overlapping and independent system of advantages and disadvantages.

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13
Q

Male Sexual/Reproductive organs and pathway of the sperm

A

Prostate Gland, Vas deferens, Seminal Vesicles, Glans/ coronal ridge, frenulum, Corpus spongeosum, Corpora cavernosa, testicles, scrotum, cowpers gland, urethra, perineum, Anus, Seminiferous tubule

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14
Q

Monogamy

A

Having just 1 partner.

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15
Q

Non-binary gender

A

Women and men are not relevant.

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16
Q

Objectification

A

Viewing the body or body parts or sexual functions are separated out from the person; mostly done through gaze.

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17
Q

Oppositional Gaze

A

a political rebellion and resistance against the repression of black people’s right to a gaze

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18
Q

Oppression

A

Essentially discrimination on an institutional or societal level.

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19
Q

Perspectives on sex work: Essentialist

A

Men have an instinctive drive that is natural and cannot be stopped; inevitable.

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20
Q

Perspectives on sex work: Pro-sex feminist

A

The voice of a sex worker should be heard.

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21
Q

Perspectives on sex work: Feminist Abolitionist

A

Banish sex work. Sex work is a reproduction of patriarchy and prostitution should be abolished.

22
Q

Prejudice

A

preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience.

23
Q

Privilege

A

a special right, advantage, or immunity granted or available only to a particular person or group of people.

24
Q

Sexual Coercion

A

The act of using pressure or tricking someone into having sexual relations.

25
Sexual Consent
When someone agrees, gives permission, or says "yes" to sexual activity with another person.
26
Stereotype
preconceived or oversimplified generalization about a group of people or particular identity
27
Point Blank disclosure
Blatantly and clearly disclosing an STI
28
Stage Setting
Drops hints, disclose is safe, verbal or symbolic
29
Indirect disclosure
Dropping hints, but don't disclose
30
Buffering disclosure
Third person discloses with consent.
31
Seeking similar disclosure
Disclosing to someone who has the same STI
32
Non-disclosure
Choosing not to disclose STI
33
Non-disclosure
Choosing not to disclose STI
34
Social Construction
Objective reality does not exist. We construct our own reality by categorizing.
35
Social model of disability
Disability socially constructed; certain body features favored or disfavored.
36
Type of micro-aggression: | Micro assault
Small behaviors that are intentionally and purposefully hurtful.
37
Type of micro-aggression: Microinsults
Rude statements that are usually unintentional or unconscious that indicate ignorance or bias
38
Type of micro-aggression: Micro invalidation
Statements or actions that are usually unintentional or unconscious that ignore, minimize, or nullify a person’s identity.
39
Transgender
Used in 2 ways: Someone with gender identity not assumed based on assigned sex, and an umbrella term describing people not cisgender.
40
Dailey's (1981) & Scarleteen (2011) Circles of sexuality models
Dailey’s: sensuality (body pleasure), intimacy (feelings), identity (who I am in gender roles/sex), health and reproduction (anatomy), sexualization (use of sexuality to control/manipulate others) Scarleteen: behavior practices (what we do, express sexuality, desires, masturbation), power and agency (power-ability to do something, agency-right to do something; capacity)
41
Crane & Crane-Seeber's Four Boxes of Gendered Sexuality (2003)
(tough) guys: “dominator, protector” (sweet) guys: “sissy, fag” (good) girls: “wife, mother” (bad) girls: “slut, whore, hoe, dyke”
42
Ponse’s Principle of Consistency (1978) & Ruggles definition of Queer (2014)
Configuration of gender practices - Emotional restrictions - Isolation from others including intimate partners - Risk Taking - Striving for success and achievement - Violence when necessary - Hiding weakness - Avoidance of anything that might be deemed feminine or homosexual
43
Connell’s Hegemonic Masculinity
``` Maintains dominance in two ways: external dimension subordinates women and internal dimension subordinates economically disadvantage, gay and men of color. Most likely to embrace: -Male -Young -Single -African American -Southern ```
44
Emphasized Femininity
Feminine displays indicate submission and vulnerability. Adaptive orientation -Exists in relation to negemonic power orientation.
45
hooks’ Phallocentric Masculinity
Masculinity achieved through the penis - Sex w/ many women - Having many children - Women become currency to improve rank - Self-accepting of inability to meet womens need - Not physical indestructable - Nonchalant - Insults women when not emphasized feminine.
46
Korobov’s “Ordinary Man” or “Antihero” construct
loveable loser, self-accepting of inability to meet women’s needs, not physically indestructible, mildly amuse when rejected, insults women when not emphasized feminine, does get hurt...just acts like he doesn’t
47
Kline Sexual Orientation Grid
``` Variable Past Present Ideal Sexual attraction Sexual behavior Sexual fantasies Emotional preference Social preference self-identity straight/gay lifestyle ```
48
Kinsey Scale
If someone doesn’t define themselves, then this creates a community for the people who justify who they are and a person can rate themselves on where they believe they fit in. Kinsey Scale- 0- Exclusively heterosexual 1- Predominantly heterosexual, only incidentally homosexual 2- Predominantly heterosexual, but more than incidentally homosexual 3- Equally heterosexual and homosexual 4- Predominantly homosexual, but more than incidentally heterosexual 5- Predominantly homosexual, only incidentally heterosexual 6- Exclusively homosexual
49
Van Anders Sexual Configuration Theory
Describes people’s sexual attractions and desires based on your sex.
50
Gagnon & Simon’s Sexual Script theory:
The different levels of sexual scripts, cultural scripts, interpersonal and intrapsychic