Week 13_ Introduction to Sociology/Gender
1. Summary

While social scientists have dealt with these problems in many ways, the gender/gender system remains one of the most powerful belief systems in both religious and scientific circles in our world today. This article introduces the components of the gender/sexual classification system and looks at how people understand these beliefs in their ongoing lives and the consequences of these social structures for the larger social world. In particular, the "gender difference theory" indicates that one gender is superior to another, that men and women are very different, that this should be strongly reflected in society, language, sexual rights, and law, and that it can simply disgust men and women or teach transgender sex. Sociologists and other sociologists believe that many of the differences between genders stem from gender socialization. Sex socialization is potentially a process of educating and teaching men, women and children about the norms, behaviors, values and beliefs of group members. Gender socialization instills stereotypes about gender in people.
2. Interesting
Another common form of sexism is violence, especially against women and transsexuals. In 2002, more than 900,000 violent crimes and more than 200,000 rape or sexual assault victims were women. Men are more likely to be victims of violent crimes, but much less likely to be victims of rape or sexual violence. Similarly, recent reports show a steady pattern in which trans people suffer more sexual violence than any other social group. The continued increase in violence against transsexuals means that negative perceptions of transsexuals are still prevalent. Why can't they admit something different from others?
3. Discussion
The "feminist theory" is a mixture of conflict and symbolic interaction theory and criticizes the hierarchical power relationship inherent in the existing culture, belief, discourse, identity and self-expression process. Based on conflict theory, for example, feminist theory examines how women and other sexual minorities are disadvantaged in relation to male and cisgender norms within the patriarchal structure, culture and process of social organization. As such, there is nothing wrong with the definition of feminist theory. Nevertheless, the perception of feminism in Korea is very negative. Why is that for? And what are some examples of feminism being abused?
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