Word: genderism
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...girls fearful of sex.” She cited “Free Teens,” a New-Jersey based program that states “Sex may make you feel good, but it can kill you or make you sterile.” These programs also perpetuate gender stereotypes which make girls believe that they “are naturally chaste, and boys are the ones who’ve got to have it,” Kay said. In order to receive federal funding as an “abstinence-only” program, groups must promote...
...quiet. This is all a good start. But goodies alone are not enough to bring co-ed groups to the center. The center must advertise itself a little better. We now worry that it will be underutilized. Even though students might be frightened by the library of Women, Gender, and Sexuality coursepacks or the sign-up sheets for feminine counseling, students should not allow their fears of tampons or semantics to limit the use of the center’s resources and the diversity of the center’s inhabitants. But more importantly, do many student groups know that...
...over and over again. Meanwhile, Will narrates a primordial, but endlessly complex, human scene: lovers lying in bed.“I slept sweetly, unpretending / that the night was always ending / she breathed lightly, right next to me / and I dreamed of her inside of me.” Gender roles reversed in half-sleep, he tries to understand the universe they have created, and the swirling guitar and violin strings serve to show the profound anxiety that any love can bring.And therein lies one of the most rewardingly complex facts of the album. It’s called...
...Courting Missouri's Moms In one of three upper South statesthat Democrats need to win to take control of the Senate, the gender gap could make the difference
...course description for Dr. Linda Schlossberg’s Women, Gender, and Sexuality 1122: “The Romance: From Jane Austen to Chick Lit” promises “‘sensation,’ and titillation; the commodification of desire; Harlequins.” The reading list includes Jean Rhys and Charlotte Bronte, and like its syllabus, the class is dominated by women—about 40 of them. The exception is Joshua D. Smith ’08, the class’s lone male. “I took a class with Linda Schlossberg...