| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | You're all equal here: Swedish school bans 'him' and 'her' in bid to stop children falling into gender stereotypesI studied the Reimer case in college, and yes, it does what you say. A better example is of a child with an intersex condition, where their genotype and phenotype don't align. Plenty of these individuals don't feel like either gender, or feel like both. It's society that tries to place them in one or the other. Or even yet another example -- When you're born, your gender is judged to match your genitals. Penis? It's a boy! No penis? It's a girl! And you're raised and socialized as such. You're g… | /r/MensRights | 13/09/11 07:47 PM |
| 1 | You're all equal here: Swedish school bans 'him' and 'her' in bid to stop children falling into gender stereotypesAbsolutely not. I believe sex is a spectrum, as is gender. And I dream of the day that society changes to reflect this. | /r/MensRights | 13/09/11 07:45 PM |
| 1 | You're all equal here: Swedish school bans 'him' and 'her' in bid to stop children falling into gender stereotypesWhat? No, of course I'm not. How did you get that out of what I said? You're the one who's convinced that chromosomes define a person. I'm pointing out that sex ≠ gender. | /r/MensRights | 13/09/11 07:34 PM |
| 8 | You're all equal here: Swedish school bans 'him' and 'her' in bid to stop children falling into gender stereotypesYou're going to ignore my question by asking another question? And biology? No. Language, yes. Biology is pretty clear that our binary system of understanding sex isn't adequate. Every 1 in 2000 births has an intersex condition. Plenty of those births include people whose secondary sex characteristics don't match their chromosomes, and would argue that they are a different sex than you would classify them as. For example, this woman with Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome who did an AMA not too lon… | /r/MensRights | 13/09/11 07:04 PM |
| 18 | You're all equal here: Swedish school bans 'him' and 'her' in bid to stop children falling into gender stereotypesWhat about individuals with intersex conditions? Where their chromosomes read XXY or XYY or XXYY or they have ambiguous genitalia? What neat little box do you put them in, then? | /r/MensRights | 13/09/11 07:29 AM |
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