Gender Structure Theory

Gender is the depth of the mind of modern society, it is a persistent feature of everyday life. It creates standardized actions and features for everyone and makes them account for the smallest actions. Individuals must not go beyond the double gender framework, otherwise they risk the strong opposition to forcing them to return to a culturally designated role. This duality is uncomfortable for the presence of intersex people - because they can not be placed in either 100% of men or 100% of women in the binary range.

Eagly (1987) The social role theory focuses on two structural aspects of gender relations. These are the gender departments of the hierarchy based on labor and gender. This theory shows how these factors interfere with beliefs in men and women of society. It indicates that certain traits and actions are necessary for the role of an individual gimmick to be considered capable for that gender. For example, society believes that women are the owner of children and must be a process of child-rearing characteristics. This is due to their biological breeding. The theory argues that for separation of roles it encourages fixed beliefs and fixed ideas. This can be seen in the characteristics related to each gender. Men are expected to be active, courageous, supportive and physical. However, in the case of women, it is considered to be considerate and growing because of the characteristics of child rearing. The stereotypes of men and women are strengthened by the difference in the positions of men and women

Functionalism and conflict theory focus on the institutional structure of society to explain gender inequality. However, symbolic interactionism focuses on direct social interactions to understand gender relations in society (Anderson and Taylor 2008). The theory assumes that the interaction between men and women exacerbates gender inequality. According to the theory of symbolic interactions, when men interact with women, it reflects their inequality in society (Thio and Taylor 2012). Symbolic interactionism focuses on the socialization of men and women, that is, how men and women behave. According to Money et al. (2012), both men and women learned the meanings of men and women through the socialization of men and women. Gender and Achievements