Different Views of Gender

When people hear the word "gender" they are usually considered to refer to the physical sex of that person. However, gender is no longer a static concept in our world. Traditional masculinity and femininity are becoming increasingly chaotic as our society progresses and becomes accepted into society. But at the same time social processes continue to occur to force us to believe that men and women should be in order to adapt people to what we think is male and female.

Sociological theory has different views on gender. The dialogueist's point of view is that the functional focus of the functionalist is the relationship between gender center and society, while the dialogist is trying to identify the relationship between social people functionalist The point of view is different. Functionalists prefer men because they are regarded as social tools rather than women. In relation to this, men play an important role in society, and women play an expression role in society. This theory considers gender inequality from the viewpoint of gender inequality and believes that it will be strengthened by the choice of individual role. They further believe that wage inequality in society depends on the role of women choosing to deal with them and their choice. Functionalist capitalists believe that women's income can be reduced compared with men by looking after their families.

Gender social construction is the concept of feminist and sociological research on gender and gender differences in society. According to this view, society and culture create gender roles defined as ideal or appropriate actions of people of a particular gender. The roots of social constructivism movement in psychology are related to criticism of objectiveism recognized by positivist / empirical knowledge perspective (Gergen, 1985). The most common variant of social constructivism is the gender role theory, which is considered early social constitutionalism by Alsop, Fitzsimons, and Lennon (2002). Concern about power and hierarchy reveals inspiration from the Marxist framework like Foucault's work on the use of materialistic feminism and discourse