"he/she" (In a sentence. Example: he/she will be expected to perform this task)
You have butchered the English language, as if it isn't already in shambles. Just say "they", why is it so hard!? This is a job listing you animals!
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"he/she" (In a sentence. Example: he/she will be expected to perform this task)
You have butchered the English language, as if it isn't already in shambles. Just say "they", why is it so hard!? This is a job listing you animals!

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The Gendered City: How Cities Keep Failing Women
The gendered city represents a melody often disregarded or silenced, yet it echoes the struggles and experiences of women in all urban contexts. Personally, I have encountered various challenges and barriers in my urban life, navigating conflicts rooted i
āMost writers write to say something about other peopleāand it doesnāt last. Good writers write to find out about themselves, and it lasts forever.ā Gloria Steinemin āRevolution from Withinā.If thereās a song you need to listen to that no one has sung, become it. What about the songs that have yet to be written? Those unique tunes, whether harmonious or unconventional, that have yet to beā¦
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my new favorite word isĀ androcentric #yaycollege
because historically and socially everything is still considered from a masculine perspective itās just so relevant and not as explicit as phallocentricĀ
Your quick guide to feminist archaeology.

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Finding creative and positive ways to transform a language
Finding creative and positive ways to transform aĀ language
It is certain that the prevalence of the masculine gender in Spanish is a symptom of sexism within the language and this has been part of a serious scholarly and coffee-table debate for quite sometime. This debate has intensifiedĀ in the last decades.
āLook after your language, it says it allā. Illustration cover of a document produced by the Instituto Asturiano de la Mujer. For a pdf copy of theā¦
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I also chose to look at term phallocentrism. First and foremost, I just want to say that Tabiya Ahmed made a damn good video (shoutout!) and Ivy already made a really interesting post about this here on our blog (second shoutout!). While Ivy was intrigued by this term as it relates to men, the phallis, and androcentric sexuality, I was most interested in the anthrolinguistics of the term. Tabiya talks about how men make the mold when it comes to bodies, and how our language is set up to define everything as a foil against the male standard. The idea of a foil definition perpetuates a binary. Phallocentrism is not just the literal translation of a phallis focus, but that women are defined as they relate to men. Think of the conversation we had the other day in class about rape culture campaign, "what if she was your sister? your mother? your daughter?" Phallocentrism in action, binaries sucking, and post-structuralism reiterating language sucks.Ā
Kay Samuelson
favourite new word:
androcentric: focused or centred on men, dominated by or emphasizing masculine interests or a masculine point of view