gendering (Meaning)

Webster

gendering (p. pr. & vb. n.)

of Gender

The gendering of language can perpetuate stereotypes and limit individuals' self-expression.
Social constructs play a significant role in gendering society and shaping expectations based on biological sex.
The gendering of toys and activities can influence children's development and reinforce traditional gender roles.
The medical profession has historically been involved in gendering individuals, assigning sexes based on limited biological criteria.
Gendering in the education system can lead to unequal opportunities and outcomes for students based on their perceived gender.
Workplace gendering can manifest in discrimination, bias, and a lack of inclusivity for individuals who do not conform to societal gender norms.
The gendering of public spaces can create a sense of safety or exclusion for certain individuals based on their perceived gender.
Binary gendering can overlook the diversity of gender identities and experiences, leading to marginalization.
Intersectional gendering recognizes the interactions between gender, race, ethnicity, class, and other social identities, shaping individuals' experiences.
The de-gendering of certain aspects of society can promote equality and reduce the limitations imposed by traditional gender roles.

of Gender

producing, generating, reproducing, propagating,spawning, engendering, having, multiplying, breeding, hatching

No antonyms found.

The gendering of language can perpetuate stereotypes and limit individuals' self-expression.

Social constructs play a significant role in gendering society and shaping expectations based on biological sex.

The gendering of toys and activities can influence children's development and reinforce traditional gender roles.

The medical profession has historically been involved in gendering individuals, assigning sexes based on limited biological criteria.