44,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

The distinction between male & female has served as a basic organizing feature of human culture throughout history. Although the 20th century has brought marked changes in the roles of men & women, sex division still remains a salient social feature that has a profound effect on social organization & individual behavior. Worldwide, children exhibit sex appropriate behaviors early on attesting to society s demands for its members to acquire sex- appropriate preferences & self-concepts. The universality of sex-typing is reflected in the prominence it has received in a large number of academic…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The distinction between male & female has served as a basic organizing feature of human culture throughout history. Although the 20th century has brought marked changes in the roles of men & women, sex division still remains a salient social feature that has a profound effect on social organization & individual behavior. Worldwide, children exhibit sex appropriate behaviors early on attesting to society s demands for its members to acquire sex- appropriate preferences & self-concepts. The universality of sex-typing is reflected in the prominence it has received in a large number of academic disciplines. Many theories of sex-typing have sought to answer the question of how a developing child comes to understand and match the appropriate repertoire/template of sex- appropriateness as defined by the specific culture. One of the main goals of this book is to extract from the current literature a clearer understanding of the process of sex-typing & the human adaptation of sex-roles.This book will focus primarily on a group of theories of sex-differentiation known as micro-type paradigms, but will briefly touch on the contrasting macro-type paradigms.
Autorenporträt
Growing up in Denmark after the Sexual Revolution in a traditional nuclear family, Ms. Jeremiah developed a keen interest in understanding why sex inequality & gender roles seemed to persist and play themselves out repeatedly with each new generation. This interest led her to pursue degrees in Sociology & Interdisciplinary Social Sciences.