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5 giorni fa · The men's liberation movement (MLM) is a social movement which started in the late 1960-70s. [10] [circular reference] The MLM stresses the negative portions of traditional masculinity. [reference needed] The MLM and the men's rights movement (MRM) are different. MRM addresses the unequal or unfair treatment of men.
5 giorni fa · “It ties back to a much longer history of the way that race is gendered, in which Black women are taken to be more masculine compared to white women.” The definition of womanhood “is often reliant upon Westernized notions of white femininity or standards of white beauty,” said Cheryl Cooky, professor of American studies and women’s, gender and sexuality studies at Purdue University.
4 giorni fa · Queer People in Colonial History. Resources for Educators. Introduction. People across the spectrum of gender and sexual identity have always contributed to American history, and it's impossible to tell the complete story of the American Revolution without LGBTQ+ history.
5 ore fa · He asserted that "the artificial categories of 'heterosexual' and 'homosexual' have been laid on us by a sexist society, as gays, we demand an end to the gender programming which starts when we are born, the family, is the primary means by which this restricted sexuality is created and enforced, Our understanding of sexism is premised on the idea that in a few society everyone will be gay."
2 giorni fa · Abuja, Nigeria —. LGBTQ+ activists in Nigeria are raising concerns about their safety after a popular cross-dresser was killed Thursday in the capital. Police have launched a probe into the ...
2 giorni fa · Gender historians have paid particular attention to certain topics in world history, including the study of studies of movements for women’s rights and rights for LGBTQ+ people, migration, colonialism and imperialism, and the diversity understandings of gender and sexuality around the world.
2 giorni fa · Two-spirit (also known as two spirit or occasionally twospirited) [a] is a contemporary pan-Indian umbrella term used by some Indigenous North Americans to describe Native people who fulfill a traditional third-gender (or other gender-variant) social role in their communities. [1] [2] [3] [4]
