Title: Sociology of gender - Wikipedia
Headings: Sociology of gender
Sociology of gender
Contents
Introduction
In feminist theory
Other languages
U.S. media
Oppression
Objectification of women
Gender and socialization
Atypical Household Influence on Gender Socialization
Gender and psychoanalysis
Gender and the division of labor
Gender in conversation
Gender in the workplace
US Workplace
Intersectionality
Embodiment
Sexuality
Masculinity
Gender and violence
Globalization and gender
Third gender
See also
References
Notes
Further reading
External links

Content: Social interaction directly correlated with sociology regarding social structure. One of the most important social structures is status. This is determined based on position that an individual possesses which effects how they will be treated by society. One of the most important statuses an individual claims is gender. Public discourse and the academic literature generally use the term gender for the perceived or projected ( self-identified) masculinity or femininity of a person. Contents
1 Introduction
2 In feminist theory
3 Other languages
4 U.S. media
4.1 Oppression
4.2 Objectification of women
5 Gender and socialization
5.1 Atypical Household Influence on Gender Socialization
6 Gender and psychoanalysis
7 Gender and the division of labor
8 Gender in conversation
8.1 Gender in the workplace
8.1.1 US Workplace
9 Intersectionality
10 Embodiment
11 Sexuality
12 Masculinity
13 Gender and violence
14 Globalization and gender
15 Third gender
16 See also
17 References
17.1 Notes
17.2 Further reading
18 External links
Introduction

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The term gender role was coined by John Money in a seminal 1955 paper where he defined it as "all those things that a person says or does to disclose himself or herself as having the status of boy or man, girl or woman." A person's gender is complex, encompassing countless characteristics of appearance, speech, movement and other factors not solely limited to biological sex.