Lesson 3

Cards (21)

  • Gender Studies
    A field of study concerned about how reproductive roles are interpreted and negotiated in society through gender. Identity markers include ethnicity, race, religion, nation, and sexuality
  • Social Research
    The process of investigating social realities. Examples include Census and investigation of agricultural lands
  • Research approach
    The orientation in understanding social realities. It can be qualitative (interpretive), quantitative (deductive), or both
  • Ethics in research
    Considerations in conducting research to ensure the well-being of participants and the soundness of the study outcome without undue harm to those involved
  • Gender studies is about looking into, analyzing, and examining society to notice power relations in seemingly simple things
  • Gender is a big part of individual and societal social organization, often unnoticed, with gender roles playing a significant role in different cultures and historical times
  • Gender studies emerged in the mid-1970s to analyze how gender, sex, and sexuality impact lives, particularly in creating gender inequality
  • Gender roles are sets of culturally defined behaviors such as masculinity and femininity, which are not fixed and may vary across cultures and time periods
  • In gender studies, there is a challenge to disrupt and question social expectations, gender roles, and gender norms
  • Gender Studies is not just for women but for everyone, exploring how gender roles have changed throughout history and created inequalities
  • Society encourages or reprimands behaviors to make individuals adapt to social expectations, leading to the normalization of gender roles
  • Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people often face discrimination and violence for not fitting traditional binary gender roles
  • Gender studies analyze the creation and maintenance of gender norms to prevent inequalities in social, political, and economic spheres
  • Gender Studies and Research
    Utilizes a systematic approach in identifying problems
  • Gender studies
    Allows us to analyze the creation and maintenance of gender norms to prevent inequalities in social, political, and economic spheres
  • Research process in Gender Studies
    1. Identifying problems
    2. Making hypotheses and assumptions
    3. Gathering data
    4. Making conclusions
  • Qualitative approach in Gender Studies

    • Focuses on meanings created and interpretations made by people about their experiences
    • Methods: Phenomenology, Hermeneutics, Ethnography, Ethnomethodology
  • Quantitative approach in Gender Studies
    • Focuses on characterizing a population or sample and making generalizations
    • Methods: Survey, Experiment
  • Mixed methods in Gender Studies
    • Combining qualitative and quantitative methods to derive data from multiple sources
  • Ethics in Gender and Sexuality Research
    • Principles to protect participants from harm: Informed Consent, Confidentiality and anonymity, Non-maleficence and beneficence, Distributive justice
  • Ethical principles in Gender and Sexuality Research
    1. Informed Consent
    2. Confidentiality and anonymity
    3. Non-maleficence and beneficence
    4. Distributive justice