Podcasts about gender norms

Deborah Sampson defied 18th-century gender norms by disguising herself as a man to fight in the American Revolutionary War. Born into poverty and bound by the limitations of her time, Deborah's courage and resilience propelled her into a life of espionage, injury, and honor on the battlefield. We explore her motivations, the double life she led as "Robert Shurtliff," and the challenges she faced both during and after the war. From battlefield bravery to her historic pension request and lecture tours, Deborah Sampson's legacy is one of radical defiance and quiet heroism. Follow us on IG: @homance_chronicles Connect with us: linktr.ee/homance Send us a Hoe of History request: homancepodcast@gmail.com

Joining John Maytham to unpack the emotional and social impact of Adolescence, a series on Netflix, is Bashierah Parker, lifestyle and parenting writer for News24. A mom herself, Bashierah brings a deeply personal and professional perspective to the table.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is a "how to" of garage organizing! Sarah and I are here to tell you about ALL things relating to garages, and if you are someone who doesn't love organizing garages--we're trying to convince you they're GREAT!  LINKS FOR LISTENERS: Connect with Melissa at Pro Organizer Studio: hello@proorganizerstudio.com Sarah's Tidy Stock Photography: CLICK HERE Costco Shelving: CLICK HERE Container Store shelving: CLICK HERE Costco hand truck: CLICK HERE Melissa's favorite Home Depot folding dolly: CLICK HERE SHOW DETAILS: Mastering Garage Organization: Tips, Tricks, and Secrets for Professional Organizers In this episode of the Pro Organizer Studio Podcast, host Melissa Klug is joined by fellow organizer Sarah Brent to tackle the daunting but lucrative task of organizing garages. They dive into the specifics of how to efficiently manage a garage organization project, including preparation, necessary tools, safety tips, and maximizing client satisfaction. Along the conversation, they share personal anecdotes, highlight essential products, and encourage organizers to break through common fears and hesitation associated with garage jobs. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting out, this episode provides valuable insights and practical advice for turning a messy garage into a thriving aspect of your organizing business. 00:43 Garage Organizing: A Lucrative Opportunity  02:28 Personal Stories and Experiences with Garages 03:19 Challenges and Misconceptions about Garage Organizing 11:29 Gender Norms and Overcoming Fears in Garage Organizing 31:18 Practical Tips and Tools for Garage Organizing 37:42 Understanding Bagster and Junk Hauling Options 38:41 Dealing with Hazardous and Special Waste 41:58 Safety Concerns and Precautions 44:45 Essential Garage Tools and Equipment 49:14 Organizing and Cleaning Strategies 01:05:17 Effective Use of Shelving and Vertical Space 01:11:20 Pegboard Organization Tips 01:12:11 Investing in Garage Systems 01:14:41 Garage Gym Setup 01:20:06 Bins  01:23:50 Moisture Control and Storage Tips 01:28:46 Labeling and QR Codes Debate 01:33:29 Monetizing Garage Organization 01:39:47 Final Thoughts and Resources

Emma Portner is a celebrated Canadian dancer and choreographer who's known for her distinctive style. She's choreographed for the likes of Justin Bieber, Maggie Rogers, the Norwegian National Ballet, and the National Ballet of Canada. Now, the National Ballet of Canada is nominated for two Olivier Awards (the highest honour in British theatre) for a show that includes Emma's piece “Islands”. The nominations are for best new dance production and outstanding achievement in dance. Last year, Emma joined Tom Power over Zoom to talk about “Islands,” which defies traditional ballet conventions and does away with tutus.

Show host Gene Tunny sits down with Professor Cordelia Fine to discuss her latest book, Patriarchy Inc. Professor Fine argues gender biases are embedded in jobs and organizational structures, affecting women's career prospects. Topics include ‘greedy jobs,' the undervaluation of feminized professions, the limits of diversity programs, and the role of evolutionary psychology in shaping gender assumptions. Whether you agree or disagree, this discussion offers a fresh perspective on gender in the modern economy.If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions for Gene, please email him at contact@economicsexplored.com.About this episode's guest: Professor Cordelia FineCordelia Fine is a Canadian-born British academic and writer. Her work analyses scientific and popular biological explanations of behavioural sex differences and workplace gender inequalities, explores the effects of gender-related attitudes and biases on judgements and decision-making, and contributes to debates about workplace gender equality. She is the author of three popular science books, published in 13 languages. Among other accolades, Testosterone Rex won the Royal Society Insight Investment Science Book Prize. She is currently a professor in the History & Philosophy of Science in the School of Historical & Philosophical Studies at the University of Melbourne.Timestamps for EP274Introduction (0:00)Cordelia Fine's Background and Interests (2:44)Defining Patriarchy and Its Persistence (4:45)Gender Pay Gap and Job Selection (12:03)Impact of Gender Norms and Stigma (23:09)Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Programs (33:01)Market Thinking vs. Relations Thinking (40:07)Alternative Evolutionary Perspectives (1:05:11)Conclusion and Recommendations (1:14:11)TakeawaysThe Gender Pay Gap Is Complex – It's not just about discrimination; factors like ‘greedy jobs' (roles demanding long, inflexible hours) and the devaluation of feminized jobs play a major role.Diversity Initiatives Have Limits – Many corporate DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) programs focus on ‘fixing' women rather than addressing structural workplace issues.Workplace Norms Favor Men – High-status, high-paying jobs often assume an ‘ideal worker' who can dedicate unlimited hours—an assumption that disadvantages women with caregiving roles.Traditional Economic Models Miss the Full Picture – Traditional market-based explanations of wage determination often overlook workplace hierarchies, organizational power dynamics, and societal gender norms.Evolutionary Psychology Oversimplifies Gender – Popular claims that men and women have biologically determined career preferences are challenged by alternative theories emphasizing cultural and social learning.Links relevant to the conversationCordelia Fine's website:http://www.cordelia-fine.com/Patriarchy, Inc.:https://www.amazon.com.au/Patriarchy-Inc-Wrong-Gender-Equality/dp/1838953345Research showing increasing returns to overwork over time:https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0003122414528936The Gender Pay Debate: Understanding the Factors Behind the Gap w/ Dr Leonora Risse – EP230https://economicsexplored.com/2024/03/10/the-gender-pay-debate-understanding-the-factors-behind-the-gap-w-dr-leonora-risse-ep230/Lumo Coffee promotion10% of Lumo Coffee's Seriously Healthy Organic Coffee.Website: https://www.lumocoffee.com/10EXPLOREDPromo code: 10EXPLORED Full transcripts are available a few days after the episode is first published at www.economicsexplored.com.

In this episode of the Book Faire Podcast, an interview with Sasha Payton Smith, author of The Rose Bargain, discussing themes of historical fiction, societal norms, and the impact of purity culture. The conversation explores the role of women in Victorian society, the accessibility of fantasy literature, and the importance of young adult literature in addressing complex topics. The episode also highlights recent releases in children's literature and addresses current issues surrounding book bans and education. New Releases: All the Blues in the Sky  I.R.L by Jenny Goebel A World Worth Saving by Kyle Lukoff Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Book Fair Podcast 01:46 Exploring The Rose Bargain with Sasha Payton Smith 05:00 Historical Context and Debutante Society 08:43 Gender Norms and Character Dynamics in The Rose Bargain 10:04 Purity Culture and Its Impact on Young Readers 12:54 The Romantasy Genre and Reader Accessibility 14:46 Sasha's Perspective on Writing for Young Audiences 15:42 Recent Releases in Children's Literature 20:59 Book Bans and Educational Challenges

In this episode of the Book Faire Podcast, an interview with Sasha Payton Smith, author of The Rose Bargain, discussing themes of historical fiction, societal norms, and the impact of purity culture. The conversation explores the role of women in Victorian society, the accessibility of fantasy literature, and the importance of young adult literature in addressing complex topics. The episode also highlights recent releases in children's literature and addresses current issues surrounding book bans and education. New Releases: All the Blues in the Sky  I.R.L by Jenny Goebel A World Worth Saving by Kyle Lukoff Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Book Fair Podcast 01:46 Exploring The Rose Bargain with Sasha Payton Smith 05:00 Historical Context and Debutante Society 08:43 Gender Norms and Character Dynamics in The Rose Bargain 10:04 Purity Culture and Its Impact on Young Readers 12:54 The Romantasy Genre and Reader Accessibility 14:46 Sasha's Perspective on Writing for Young Audiences 15:42 Recent Releases in Children's Literature 20:59 Book Bans and Educational Challenges

In case you missed it, here is episode two of our Settle In series, a bonus listen for our GAA fans!Former Ireland international rugby player and former Leinster head coach, Tania Rosser, joined Eoin Sheahan to discuss her time as a player, her coaching inspiration and the challenges she faced as a female player and coach in a male dominated profession.‘Settle in' in partnership with Guinness 0.0.

In case you missed it, here is episode two of our Settle In series, a bonus listen for our football fans!Former Ireland international rugby player and former Leinster head coach, Tania Rosser, joined Eoin Sheahan to discuss her time as a player, her coaching inspiration and the challenges she faced as a female player and coach in a male dominated profession.

Stephanie Solomon and I became friends in our early twenties. We talked about everything. Gender was one of those things. The assumptions people carried with them about how men and women should be in the world, or how relationships should work. We saw the problems so clearly. As you do when you're young. A couple decades later, it turns out it's not as easy to change it all as we thought.These days, Solomon works in domestic violence prevention. She still talks and thinks about gender a lot – in her professional and personal life. We sat down a couple months ago to talk about how those revolutionary dreams are playing out for us today. CreditsInner States is produced and edited by me, Alex Chambers. Our associate producer, who was instrumental to putting this episode together, is Dom Heyob. Our master of social media is Jillian Blackburn. Our intern is Karl Templeton. We get support from Eoban Binder, Natalie Ingalls, LuAnn Johnson, Sam Schemenauer, Payton Whaley, Lisa Robbin Young and Kayte Young. Our Executive Producer is Eric Bolstridge. Our theme song is by Amy Oelsner and Justin Vollmar. Thanks to Amy and Justin for the additional music on the episode as well.

0:00–30:00 – Kicking Off the Last Episode of 2024 Show Opener: Reflecting on the year and promising consistency for next season. Sam Tripoli discusses his comedy schedule for January, including Spokane, WA, and Batavia, IL. Improvements on the "Wheel of Doom": Faster spinning mechanics to cover more bizarre videos efficiently. First Wheel Segment: Nostalgic infomercials: Highlighting “Phone Relief” as a precursor to Bluetooth technology. Hosts discuss the cultural impact and hilarity of outdated inventions. 30:00–60:00 – Gender Norms and Unusual Historical Trends Second Wheel Segment: Exploration of historical gender norms: Men originally wore high heels, carried bags, and used makeup for religious or status purposes. Discussion of societal shifts and reactions to these topics today. UFO Sightings in New Jersey: Coverage of mysterious drones spotted over New Jersey. Speculation about their purpose, ranging from fake alien invasions to psychological operations. Hosts propose theories: data collection, potential law enforcement implications, or even extraterrestrial activity. 60:00–90:00 – UFOs and Unexplained Phenomena Sky Wars and UFO Encounters: A viewer-submitted video recounts an alleged encounter with two UFOs—one attacking the other. Discussion of "Earth's UFO Defense Force" as theorized by Patrick Jackson, a UFO researcher. Hosts weigh in on the plausibility of autonomous defense mechanisms versus staged events. Conspiratorial Finale: Sam discusses his belief that high-profile political events (like the Trump assassination attempt) are orchestrated rather than genuine, framing it as part of a broader narrative manipulation. Wrap-Up Final Remarks: Sam promotes his upcoming performances and thanks listeners for their engagement throughout 2024. Midnight Mike reflects on the episode's diverse topics, teasing future content for 2025. Watch Full Episodes on Sam's channels: - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@SamTripoli - Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/SamTripoli Sam Tripoli: Tin Foil Hat Podcast Website: SamTripoli.com Twitter: https://x.com/samtripoli Midnight Mike: The OBDM Podcast Website: https://ourbigdumbmouth.com/ Twitter: https://x.com/obdmpod  

This week, we're excited to bring a conversation from NGM Pathways' live community event to our feed. The good folks at our presenting organization, Next Gen Men, hosted Samantha and Remoy for a Q&A session about the US election. We stop just short of the audience Q&A to maintain privacy of the participants. Tune in!Remoy and Samantha start out with a shout-out to self-care. It's been a month since the election and some tough conversations with loved ones may have happened/may be coming up—it's important to take a moment for ourselves.Therapy is still the greatest thing ever. Remoy shouts out his own therapist and Samantha is excited to return this week.Male loneliness continues to be high—Samantha calls back the mental health conversation they had with resident counselor Justin Lioi this time last year.Next Gen Men's new community manager, Charlotte Kinloch, starts out with land acknowledgments. We remember that we are on stolen land both in the US and in Canada, as we start the conversation. Charlotte leads us into unpacking the election…Was this election gendered? It certainly didn't have to be but it was. A white male convicted felon being allowed to run and being measured against the most qualified presidential candidate in recent times certainly feels gendered. Well, it feels supremacist.Samantha and Remoy point out that many other factors were certainly implicated in Americans' decision to vote Trump, but gender cannot be ignored.What was  surprising about the PEW findings from the pre-election episode?Right before the election, Juliana Horowitz from PEW Research Center came on the pod and shared Americans' feelings on men and masculinity. Men's progress and character traits in men were among the most surprising, particularly given the narratives promoted by the manosphere.As Horowitz shared during that episode, which Samantha brought up again now, not blaming women for men's lack of progress doesn't mean that women's progress is appreciated. This points to a patriarchal perspective prevailing among Americans.Samantha sidebars about why men have made less progress than women in the past few decades. PEW Research Center had a study on that as well…Remoy places us within a larger international context. Trump wasn't the only one elected as a result of populist efforts.Faith in education has dropped drastically, and education is viewed as the establishment.How was Trump able to paint himself as a man of the people even though he is a billionaire who rubs elbows with other billionaires? Remoy gives his take.If, as we discovered during our conversation with PEW Center's Senior Associate Director of Research, Juliana Horowitz, Americans value women's leadership and “feminine” traits being valuable to leadership, how did Donald Trump emerge as elected leader for this country yet again?Remoy reflects back on his conservative background before he became liberal and how much masculinity is entrenched in American culture history.Samantha points out that messaging around patriarchal leadership is heavily funded by nontraditional sources and funneled to nontraditional information and news sources. A win for the anti-establishment strategy.The manosphere and its spaces also provide something that men have trouble getting elsewhere.Remoy highlights the need for regulation on social media with a clear solution.How have evolving gender roles impacted the American public?PEW's research found that Americans don't blame men's lack of progress on women's continued progress, but men are still behind.Remoy brings up the biggest point of all, which is the economy. Many folks who vote conservative cite the economy as their main reason for doing so. This election was no different. This has impacted men in a real way, challenging the notion that they are providers. And some of their women spouses voted to ensure that their male partners could get better financially.Samantha highlights the ways in which the economy has already been impacted by Trump's win, but only a few have seen the wins.Talk to us! Did we cover all the points about the election? What would you have added? Our lines are open for any and all communications about masculinity, maskulinitypodcast@gmail.com; @maskulinitypod on Twitter and Instagram.Thanks for listeningCOMPANION PIECES:Making Sense of the Election - Our post election episode examining money in politics and how Americans get their news and informationHow American Politics REALLY Sees Men & MASKulinity - Our episode analyzing PEW Research Center's latest report on men and masculinity with report author and Senior Associate Director of Research at PEW Research Center, Juliana Horowitz and Next Gen Men's Equity Leaders' Trevor MayohDon't underestimate the Rogansphere. His mammoth ecosystem is Fox News for young peoplePew Research Center ‘s study on Americans' news sourcesMANY young people are getting their news from TikTokReferenced on this episode:How Americans See Men and Masculinity - PEW Research Center reportMen Think It's Harder for Them at Work Than 20 Years AgoFewer young men are in college, especially at 4-year schools

Former Ireland international rugby player and former Leinster head coach, Tania Rosser, joined Eoin Sheahan to discuss her time as a player, her coaching inspiration and the challenges she faced as a female player and coach in a male dominated profession. ‘Settle in' in partnership with Guinness 0.0.

Lisa DeFrank-Cole, Gen X, joins Yo who talks with us about resiliency and other important traits for women leaders. Lisa is Director and F Duke Perry Endowed Professor of Leadership Studies at West Virginia University, and is widely known for her academic and practical expertise in women's leadership.   She is a leadership coach and has been coauthor/coeditor of the following three academic books about women and leadership including an award-winning textbook:. Women and Leadership: Journey Toward Equity A Research Agenda for Gender and Leadership Women's Leadership Journeys: Stories, Research, and Novel Perspectives Lisa overcame many stereotypes as a first-generation college graduate from Appalachia to reach where she is today. WV Living magazine named her a “Wonder Woman” in 2019, celebrating her for defying barriers and working towards uplifting West Virginia. Topics Covered: Why resiliency is an important leadership trait What other skills/traits women offer  What are gender norms & alignment   Likeability vs competence    Masculine and feminine traits    What are different strategies to promote equity  What is a leader identity (claiming vs granting)   3 Episode Takeaways   1.   Hardiness is needed for women to be leaders. Resilience is the ability to get back up after being knocked down and trying again. Women face challenges that are different than men when it comes to leadership. 2.   There's a flexibility and empathy women bring to leadership situations. Because we are scanners women can assess where people are coming from. Research states women bring a transformational approach into organizations. Women can be the “glue” that holds things together which can be unrewarded and overlooked. 3.   Gender norms are changing but not equable yet. It is going in both directions for men and women. Leaders are seen in their ability to make decisions or be agents of change, and how society perceives these differently for men and women is the real challenge.   Card or Gift Items Lisa Liked from Our Store https://girltaketheleadpod.com/shop Snarky Cat, Trust Your Gut Card         Enjoy the Journey Bookmark   More About Lisa: Lisa has 15+ years as a speaker at the International Leadership Association Global Conferences presenting on Women and Leadership. She has been recognized with awards for dedication to women and leadership, including the Mary Catherine Buswell Award, the West Virginia Wonder Woman Award, and the Harriet E. Lyon Endowed Professorship in Women's and Gender Studies. She is a Fulbright Specialist Scholar and taught leadership to women in the Middle East.     How to reach Lisa:   LinkedIn account:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisa-defrank-cole-7b32286b/ eMail: L.DeFrank.Cole@gmail.com Website: lisadefrankcole.com   How to reach Yo Canny:    Our website: www.girltaketheleadpod.com  You can send a message or voicemail there. We'd love to hear from you! And you can check out our Heartfelt Cards & Gift Shop.   email: yo@yocanny.com   FB group: Girl, Take the Lead https://www.facebook.com/groups/272025931481748/?ref=share   IG: yocanny   YouTube   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yocanny/

This week, Remoy and Samantha debrief the election. After having hope following the PEW findings from the last episode, they try to understand how the election turned out the way it did.The obvious has to be put out there: Kamala Harris's loss has strong racist and sexist undertones.Given most Trump voters cited the economy as the reason why, Samantha talks through Joe Biden's approach as well.Many factors contributed to the state of the economy, including—ahem—COVID, the effects of which we're still feeling now.What's going on with inflation? Samantha gives us high-level notes on COVID-19 led to the worst inflation we've seen.Trump voters may not have known all this, because news sources have changed substantially in recent years.Remoy takes us through the new news landscape.YouTube and Facebook are heavy on Americans' news rotation, many more Americans than you might think get their news from these sources.Not to mention the manosphere speaking directly to men as guests like Donald Trump give them clout while connecting to their fanbase.How can so many Americans fall for these things? Education has been meddled with in so many states.Samantha gives a crash course on the billionaire Koch brothers and their education goals.She delves into the allies that have helped them get there and how they use government and money to undermine public education.Did you know they are longtime associates of Betsy DeVos and her family? Samantha gets into their collaboration instituting the voucher system in states around the country.The Koch have a particular vision for the world they want to see and meddling with American education is their pathway.Trump has now started naming his cabinet, and back in 2016, many of his potential cabinet picks were from the Kochs' network of donors.Remoy reminds us how men's education has plateaued in the US, and how this helps disinform them.The notion of school choice has been a conservative strategy to destabilize public education, reallocating funds to give parents accounts.They end on a note of hope.Join Samantha and Remoy at the Next Gen Men Pathways event. They'll be answering questions about MASKulinity and the election for Next Gen Men's new initiative and reflecting on what's to come. Sign up for FREE, and join them on November 21!Thanks for listening!Referenced on this episode:Pew Research Center ‘s study on Americans' news sourcesMANY young people are getting their news from TikTokHow Democrats are falling short on connecting with menOur podbro's thoughts on Democrats connecting with menHow the manosphere won the election COMPANION PIECES:How American Politics REALLY Sees Men & MASKulinityRadicalization and TSwiftMake America Great Again, How the dominant was left behind with Dr. Michael KimmelInside the new strain of conservatives, not MAGA or QanonGaslit Nation's Reading Guide to stay informed

The Mohua Show is a weekly podcast about everything from business, technology to art and lifestyle, But done and spoken ईमानदारी सेConnect with UsMohua Chinappa: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mohua-chinappa/The Mohua Show: https://www.themohuashow.com/Connect with the GuestAnupama Garg: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anupama-gargFollow UsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheMohuaShowInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/themohuashow/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/themohuashow/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themohuashowFor any other queries EMAILhello@themohuashow.comEpisode Summary: In this episode, the guest Anupama Garg, explores the complexities of polyamory and BDSM, emphasizing the importance of communication and understanding in relationships.Anupama describes various forms of polyamory, such as polyandry, polygeny, and group marriages, highlighting the fluid nature of these labels and the need for individuals to define their own dynamics. The conversation shifts to navigating insecurities, noting that personal insecurities can affect relationships, regardless of their structure. Anupama discusses the societal perceptions of polyamorous women compared to men, linking it to broader issues of gender equality. Transitioning to BDSM, she shares her journey of discovery, stressing that BDSM is not solely about pain but can involve various expressions of intimacy. The discussion concludes with a focus on establishing trust, safety, and open communication as crucial elements for fostering intimacy within BDSM dynamics.Chapters:00:00 - Highlight01:47 - Introduction02:47 - A Journey Beyond Societal Norms07:55 - The Journey of Polyamory and Honesty13:13 - Different Types of Polyamory15:00 - Navigate Insecurities 18:05 - Men Vs Women: Understanding the dynamics in relationship22:38 - What is BDSM25:46 - Kinkster & Lifestyler28:37 - Emotional Intimacy in BDSM32:08 - Advice in BDSM35:22 - Increase in Online Sale of Sex Products40:35 - Family AcceptanceDisclaimerThe views expressed by our guests are their own. We do not endorse and are not responsible for any views expressed by our guests on our podcast and its associated platforms.TheMohuaShow #MohuaChinappa #Podcast #AnupamaGarg # #Polyamory #BDSM #OpenRelationships #EmotionalIntimacy #Communication #RelationshipDynamics #GenderEquality #SexualAwareness #ConsensualNonMonogamy #RelationshipAdvice #SafeWords #TrustInRelationships #SoloPoly #KinkCommunity #LoveWithoutLabels #PodcastEpisode Thanks for Listening!

As the 2024 election heats up, it's easy to assume that hyper-masculine, even toxic masculinity, messaging is resonating across America. But a new Pew Research report tells a different story. After digging in with report creator Juliana Horowitz and Next Gen Men's Trevor Mayoh, Samantha uncovers some surprising truths. Here's where Samantha reveals the real story behind Americans' views on masculinity. Remoy was surprised, to say the least…First Juliana opens up to how the “How Americans See Men and Masculinity” report came out of a more general curiosity, but as the election shifted into a more gendered race, the importance of the research became increasingly clear.Using the report as a jump off, Samantha runs a few questions by Remoy:First: Samantha asked Remoy what he thought when he heard of the association between the American public and the terms: caring, open about their emotions, soft-spoken, or affectionate?Second: She asked him how Americans felt about men pursuing non “traditional” norms: staying home to raise the kids, women paying for the date, men taking a woman's last name in marriage?Third: How do Americans feel about actions that depict Toxic Masculinity?Fourth: Do Americans feel like there's a backlash against men who are manly or masculine?The answers? They're not so cut and dry as you may think with a lot more parity across the aisle. Why?Juliana suggests that generally speaking there's much more nuance to Americans' beliefs and thinking. Especially in contrast to the loud political noise we constantly see and hear.Trevor makes a point that it's the sport of American politics, the tribalism of how it's waged, that unfortunately may disregard a lot of that nuance.Trevor shares what he's experienced with men in his work as a diversity, inclusion and violence prevention consultant. How he encounters a lot of men who are hurting in a variety of ways: work anxieties, stress, expectations to meet the highest standards of what it means to be husband or father. And in the midst of all that, how the larger culture hasn't given men the tools to ask for help to process all these intense expectations.Then he goes on to unpack how that can be exacerbated in highly masculine spaces– how men could actually possess a lot of that nuance Juliana shared in her report –but there's a pack mentality in those intense social environments that doesn't allow men to easily share their discouragements.Remoy wonders if all of this is what can create a culture of “Aggrieved Entitlement.”Does Remoy know what that really is? Nope. Luckily Samantha helps guide the way, defining what that experience is along with how mens' perceptions of women's ascent plays a role in building that entitled foundation.Juliana brings some light to it all by giving a better view of what Americans perceive of the progress women have made in the last 20 years and how that may be affecting the aforementioned entitlement.Trevor reveals how that entitlement, yes, has become a tool for American players like Trump, but is also a larger global culture. How it's more of a larger populist appeal that exploits men's insecurities amidst deeply entrenched gender norms.Trevor leaves Samantha and Remoy with one last take away about how maybe the greatest misunderstanding of all these political games, is that if anything, it may provide community, friendship, or just a person to share a laugh with. A rare commodity for men especially as they age.Samantha and Remoy really take this information in to gather a better understanding of how vulnerable men may be and how if this is the most vulnerable area for predation, how sad the American political environment may be.Samantha then breaks off on her own to ask Juliana more questions about the importance of the “How Americans See Men and Masculinity” report. Along the way pursuing a deeper understanding with Trevor at how to better wade through all these layers of these findings amidst the visible political situation in America.Finally, Samantha and Remoy discuss how to hold all this nuance alongside knowing we're in a fractured American political system; especially when facing the obligation to participate when the cracks are so apparent. Together they land on multiple ideas that empower each other to have faith and still fight back as part of their own civic duty. Referenced on this episode:Want to dive into the actual report from the Pew Research Center? Read “How Americans See Men and Masculinity” in all its surprising, well dissected glory.Who's Trevor Mayoh? Learn more about his role as an Equity Leader with Next Gen Men.Okay but really… What is “Aggrieved Entitlement”? The Conversation shows a recent example of what that looks like in Canada.Who's Samantha's favorite Boston Celtic, Jaylen Brown? And why? Read more about how he came to open up about his mental health challenges as a male pro-athlete, especially overcoming an upbringing surrounded by what he calls “over-masculinity”.Justin Baldoni makes it his mission to model a public, vulnerable, honest conversation of what patriarchy really does to men.Companion pieces:It's Time to Loosen the Grip on Reproductive Freedom with Heidi SieckMake America Great Again, How the dominant was left behind with Dr. Michael Kimmel

Comedian and Podcast Host Ashley Gavin joins Mal to discuss gender norms in a same-sex relationship, the 'second adolescence' experienced after coming out, toxic masculinity in the lesbian community, and breaking stereotypes.  Thank you to this episode's sponsor! SQUARESPACE: Head to https://www.squarespace.com/MADE to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code MADE Please follow our guest @ashgavs and check out her two podcasts: - We're Having Gay Sex: https://open.spotify.com/show/13Uhq9pO2Dx799YyWXZvB1 - Chosen Family: https://open.spotify.com/show/0yc257UifuN47iTWAmqAZn?si=71f5a7cd5f4c4cb2 Follow our podcast at @madeitoutpodcast and follow Mal @MalGlowenke. Please don't forget to rate, subscribe, review and share with a friend! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of Chatting With Candice, Candice Horbacz and sexologist Kaamna explore a wide range of topics surrounding sexuality, shame, and the future of intimacy. From overcoming sexual shame, navigating gender differences, and understanding toxic masculinity, to the societal pressures on men and women, this talk tackles the deeply ingrained challenges of modern sexuality. Kaamna also delves into how technology, including VR, AI, and sex robots, is shaping human relationships and intimacy. She sheds light on the ethical considerations of this emerging technology and its potential impact on birth rates, loneliness, and companionship. With discussions on spiritual sexuality, parenting, and breaking free from conservative worldviews, this talk is a must-watch for anyone curious about the evolving landscape of sexuality and relationships. Stay tuned for upcoming projects, including Carmen's podcast and book release. Check out Candice's socials and Website Follow Candice Horbacz on socials: link.me/candicehorbacz Support The Podcast on Patreon: http://patreon.com/candicehorbacz Checkout Kaamna's Socials: https://linktr.ee/kaamnalive The intimacy you've always dreamed of. Get deeper intimacy and transformative results: Use the code CANDICE10 to get 10% off https://www.livingadamo.com/the-adamo-method?ref=jfepxjwb (https://www.livingadamo.com/the-adamo-method?ref=jfepxjwb) BEGIN YOUR WELLNESS JOURNEY Full Body Massage Set with Big Bag for easy storage. This Massage Set has everything you need for a complete massage experience, from head to toe. Use code: Candice https://pranamat.com/af/lnkbeovx?coupon=candice

This week, we talk about the Pink Tax: what it is, why some argue that it doesn't exist, and why we should care. Get in touch with us! Email us at podcast@womeninsciencepdx.org, or find us on Instagram, X, or Facebook.

This week on Sapphic Survival Guide, Cheyenne and Gina go into the archives!We will be taking a hiatus from recording new episodes, but we will be re-releasing some of your favorite old episodes in the meantime. Thank you, always, for being a listener!Submit your own questions by messaging us on Instagram or emailing us at sapphicsurvivalguide@gmail.com. You can also leave us a voicemail at 724-209-8877 (US. Only - You can also send a voice note via email. Unless stated otherwise, you are giving us permission to play your voicemail on the podcast.)CreditsProduced by Gina Finio and CheyenneEdited by Gina FinioCover Art by Sev & CheyenneMusic by PartnerSound Effects by Audio VampireFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTok and subscribe to our Patreon for extras!Follow Cheyenne on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTokFollow Gina on Instagram, TikTok, and her website

Have you ever noticed that body image and self-love are generally seen as a ‘women's issue'? In actual fact, 45% of men in Australia dislike their bodies.We need to start the conversation about how we can support the men in our lives to love themselves more, have more freedom in how they express themselves and to join the body acceptance movement, and I could think of no better person to speak on the topic than Jake Kneesh. In this episode, Jake and I chat about:His journey from PT and wannabe fitness influencer to self-love and body acceptance advocateChallenging toxic and ‘traditional' masculinity and how men online have respondedWhy we need more men in the body positivity and acceptance spaceHaving body image conversations with men (and why pissing them off is okay!)Exploring fashion outside the gender normsHis advice for men who want to embrace themselves and live life on their own termsFollow Jake on Instagram or TikTok, and share this episode with the men in your life!Download the FREE Building Body Acceptance self-paced online course here.Click subscribe or follow to make sure you get notified about new episodes.Slide into my DMs for a chat: https://www.instagram.com/inspire__wellnessWebsite: https://www.inspirewellnessau.com.au

In this episode of After the Affair, host Luke Shillings takes a deep dive into the societal expectations surrounding infidelity and why many of them are not just wrong but harmful. He lists the top 34 most common Societal Expectation Statements and challenges each and every one! We often think of infidelity in black-and-white terms, assigning blame and passing judgement based on outdated norms and rigid stereotypes. But infidelity is far more complex than society tends to acknowledge. Luke unpacks the dangers of oversimplifying infidelity, the damaging effects of punitive mindsets, and why rigid gender norms don't hold up in the real world. Through honest reflection, this episode challenges the idea that infidelity always has to end a relationship, and instead offers a more nuanced understanding of what it means to heal, rebuild, or move on. Whether you've been betrayed or were the one who was unfaithful, this episode will make you rethink what society says about infidelity and how it can impact your recovery. Key Topics Discussed: Why Black-and-White Thinking Is Harmful: Infidelity is often judged as entirely the fault of the unfaithful partner, ignoring relational dynamics and the complexity of the emotions involved. Gender Norms and Why They Don't Work: The stereotype that men cheat for sex and women cheat for emotional reasons misses the broader picture of human behaviour. The Punishment Trap: How shame, public humiliation, and the pressure to leave the relationship can hinder healing and growth, both for the betrayed and the unfaithful. Why Infidelity Doesn't Have to Mean the End: Exploring the idea that, with the right support, some couples can rebuild trust and come out stronger on the other side. The Overlooked Forms of Infidelity: Emotional and digital infidelity often get ignored in societal discussions, but they can be just as damaging as physical cheating. Judgement vs. Understanding: Why casting judgement on the unfaithful partner doesn't allow for personal growth or relationship repair, and how a restorative approach can offer more. Reflective Question: How have societal expectations shaped your response to infidelity? Have these expectations helped or hindered your healing process?   Connect with Luke Shillings: Website: www.lifecoachluke.com Instagram: @mylifecoachluke Email: luke@lifecoachluke.com Join the After the Affair community at www.facebook.com/groups/aftertheaffaircommunity

Date: September 9th, 2024Name of podcast: The Fragile PodcastEpisode title and number: Gender Norms in the Home - Episode #12Brief summary of episode:In this episode, we delve into the complexities of gender norms within the home. During the conversation we discuss gender roles and how they have impacted our homes throughout the courses of our marriages. We explore how societal expectations have influenced these roles and the subtle yet significant changes we've observed in contemporary family dynamics.Bullet points and chapter markers:Middle School Lingo, Brain Rot, and Puzzle Solving [0:00]Discussing Gender Norms and Mental Load in the Home [4:26]Changing Gender Norms and Cultural Perspectives [8:37]Challenging Gender Norms and Roles in Conservative Culture [11:04]The Evolution of Work and Gender Norms Through Historical Events [14:27]Challenging Traditional Gender Norms in Household Responsibilities [22:11]Healthy Conversations About Shared Responsibilities [29:50]Learning to Balance Gender Norms in Marriage [39:48]Links and resources:Subscribe to our Substack: Join us on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/thefragilepodcast/ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thefragilepodcast.substack.com

War-time Ukraine has seen progress on gender discrimination – but LGBTQ+ people are still facing obstacles in the military & communication regarding loved ones on the battlefield. What else has changed? Last year the team did an interesting series together with our partners the Hogue Humanity Hub and UN women in Ukraine. They asked us to interview activists, experts and […]

Kateryna Busol explains how gender norms are shifting in Ukraine during the war

If women in developing countries want to work, what keeps them out of the labour force? Is it the other tasks they have to do, or the expectations of the people around them? Two new papers experiment with the effect of offering flexible working to women in India, Lisa Ho talks to Tim Phillips about what the results might mean for the millions of women in India and beyond who would like to work, but don't.

Let's start by examining the psychological foundation of this issue. Traditionally, men have been socialized to adopt what psychologists call the "stoic" model of masculinity. This model prioritizes traits such as toughness, self-reliance, and emotional restraint. Historically, these traits were essential for survival and success in a more physically demanding and competitive environment. However, as society has evolved, these characteristics can sometimes become barriers to deep, emotionally supportive relationships.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Dismantling restrictive gender norms in low-income countries as an EA opportunity, published by Seema Jayachandran on July 2, 2024 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Introduction I spoke at EA Global: Boston 2023 about ending restrictive gender norms as an EA opportunity. I discussed my research in India, in which we designed and evaluated class discussions about gender equality embedded into the school curriculum. Our randomized control trial (RCT) found that the intervention succeeded in eroding students' support for restrictive norms and the curriculum is now being scaled. Here's an edited transcript of the talk. Key points include: A discussion on economic development vs. gender inequality: despite significant economic growth in India, as indicated by rising GDP per capita and improvements in general well-being, gender inequality measures, particularly the skewed sex ratio, have worsened. Overview of the implementation of an RCT in Haryana aimed at shifting gender norms and attitudes through educational interventions targeting school children. An evaluation of the efforts to change gender norms in low and middle-income countries, assessing their tractability, neglectedness, and significance within broader economic and social frameworks. EA Global Boston: 2023 talk Speaker background: Seema Jayachandran Seema Jayachandran is a Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University. Her research focuses on gender inequality, environmental conservation, and other topics in developing countries. She serves on the board of directors of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) and leads J-PAL's gender sector. She's also a co-director of the National Bureau of Economic Research's programme in developing economics. Overview of gender norms in India I'm going to talk about gender norms with a focus on low and middle income countries. I'm going to mostly talk about India, because that's where my research on this topic is based. I'm going to start with this picture, which shows one of the motivations for why I decided to work on this topic (see slide below). It is a picture of progress and regress in India over the last 60 years. The blue line shows GDP per capita. Over the last few decades, India's economy has grown and that has improved the well-being of people from rural villages to the fancy software campuses in Bangalore. There have been incredible improvements in health and well-being. The red line is the negative progress. It shows the regress that has happened over that same period on one measure of gender equality, namely the 'skewed sex ratio'. So what I'm depicting here is, "for every 100 boys, how many girls are there in society?" It was not parity at the beginning of this period, but it's just gotten worse in subsequent decades. So this is from census data, and it stops in the most recent census in 2011. Right now, there are 92 girls alive for every 100 boys. Impact of technology on existing cultural norms Why has this measure of gender equality deteriorated? At the heart of sex selection, or the preference for sons over daughters, is a cultural norm and need. Values in India emphasize the importance of having a son because, in the joint family system, elderly parents or older adults typically live with their son, who then takes care of them, inherits their property, and fulfills certain religious obligations. Consequently, the practice of favoring sons has evolved into a status symbol and there is stigma associated with not having any sons. I actually believe that this norm has not worsened over recent decades. However, it has conflicted with changes in the economic environment that are usually seen as progress. As depicted in slide 2 below, the use of ultrasounds has become significant. Historically, people always preferred sons, but it was ...

Send us a Text Message.Khadija Mbowe has established themselves as one of the leading commentators on YouTube on the topics of feminism, intersectionality and gender norms. Their long form video essays interrogate pop culture from a unique lens - bringing humor and insight to otherwise difficult subject matters. Khadija and I stumbled into this conversation about their process of understanding their identity as gender nonbinary, and how race, religion and culture have affected that process. Find Khadijah on YouTube  at  Khadija MboweSupport the Show.Stay up to date with all things Dara Starr Tucker here:Dara Starr Tucker LinkTreeDara Starr Tucker TikTokDara Starr Tucker InstagramDara Starr Tucker YouTubeDara Starr Tucker Facebook

On this episode of Uniquely Milwaukee, I sat down with Dawn Springer and dancers Rachel Malehorn, Janel Hutchison and Sejain Bastidas to talk about “Step of Two”, bringing your life into your dance and what it means to move the needle toward more inclusivity within the industry. 

Summary In this episode of the Young Dad podcast, host Jay interviews Dan, the host of the Daddy Issues podcast. They discuss the importance of providing emotional support and a sense of community for fathers going through difficult situations. They highlight the challenges that many dads face in expressing their emotions and seeking help. They also discuss the high rates of depression and suicide among men, particularly in relation to relationship issues and the family court system. They emphasize the need for open communication and the negative impact of false allegations in custody battles. The conversation revolves around the challenges and frustrations faced by divorced fathers in custody battles. Both Jey and Dan share their personal experiences and discuss the unfair treatment and bias that men often encounter in family court. They emphasize the importance of starting small and gradually working towards a fair custody arrangement. They also highlight the negative impact of parental alienation on children and the difficulties of proving such behavior in court. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the power of forgiveness and the need to find a supportive community of individuals who have gone through similar experiences. Takeaways Podcasts like Daddy Issues and the Young Dad podcast provide valuable insights, practical advice, and emotional support for fathers going through difficult situations. Many dads struggle with expressing their emotions and seeking help due to societal expectations and gender norms. The high rates of depression and suicide among men are often linked to relationship issues and the family court system. Open communication and talking about problems can help prevent the build-up of negative emotions and improve relationships. False allegations in custody battles can have devastating effects on fathers and their relationships with their children. Start small in custody battles and gradually work towards a fair arrangement. Parental alienation can have a severe negative impact on children's mental health. Proving parental alienation in court can be challenging. Forgiveness is important for personal healing and moving forward. Finding a supportive community of individuals who have gone through similar experiences can be beneficial. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Podcast Background 01:19 Starting the Daddy Issues Podcast 02:18 The Challenges of Fatherhood and the Need for Support 06:03 The Impact of Divorce on Men's Mental Health 07:25 The High Suicide Rate Among Men 08:20 The Increase in Divorce Rates and its Effects 10:21 The Role of Social Media in Relationship Issues 12:18 The Importance of Communication in Relationships 13:18 The Impact of Gender Norms on Men's Communication 15:43 The Biased Family Court System 19:06 The Effects of Alienation in Divorce Cases 21:50 The Lack of Repercussions for False Allegations 23:18 The Disparity in Treatment of Men and Women in Allegations 25:45 The Need for Reforms in the Legal System 27:39 Fighting for Custody and Parenting Time 34:06 The Challenges of Co-Parenting and Moving Forward 42:19 Personal Experiences and Taking Responsibility 44:15 Challenges in the Relationship 46:10 The Importance of Forgiveness 49:49 Letting Go and Moving On 52:26 Finding Support and Community 55:05 Closing Thoughts and Podcast Plug Follow Along with Dan and the Daddy Issues Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/daddy-issues-podcast/id1670460143 Joon App, Newsletter, Jeys Book, Fore Fathers clothing and more lie within one click https://linktr.ee/ballboyblog --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/youngdadpod/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/youngdadpod/support

MTO therapist, Desmond Cohen, comes back on the podcast to provide commentary on how reality TV can be a vehicle to study gender norms. He'll describe how the contemporary ideals of masculinity have changed over the years by analyzing different seasons of The Bachelor. Tune in for a humorous, yet poignant, look at how the media portrays men.

In this episode we speak with Riane Eisler, a social systems scientist, futurist, cultural historian, attorney, consultant, speaker, and author of many books, including The Chalice and the Blade and The Real Wealth of Nations, about how to construct a more equitable, sustainable and less violent world based on partnership rather than domination. Highlights include: Riane's childhood experiences of being a Holocaust survivor and living as a refugee in Cuba, which informed her study of contrasting societal models of dominator versus partnership; How domination systems enforce violence through rigid rankings, while partnership systems reduce abuse through democratic structures; How gender inequality, pronatalism, and population growth are integral to domination systems, and why engaging in population denial perpetuates hierarchies of domination within the family and within politics; How partnership model values, such as caregiving and non-violence, were prevalent in pre-historic times and are more conducive to individual human happiness and flourishing; Why examining past societies' egalitarian models can help us redefine power structures and gender in order to reconstruct models that are relevant in today's societies. See episode website for show notes, links, and transcript:  https://www.populationbalance.org/podcast/riane-eisler ABOUT US The Overpopulation Podcast features enlightening conversations between Population Balance executive director Nandita Bajaj, researcher Alan Ware, and expert guests. We cover a broad variety of topics that explore the impacts of our expanding human footprint on human rights, animal protection, and environmental restoration, as well as individual and collective solutions. Learn more here: https://www.populationbalance.org/  Copyright 2024 Population Balance

Over the next few months, I'll be mixing in some of our earlier Motherhood Meets Medicine interviews with new episodes. These ‘best of' episodes are the most shared and listened to episodes of all time! Here is today's featured episode with Kate Mangino, PhD all about unlearning traditional gender norms in the household.  Gender norms are slowly changing in the everyday household. Men used to be the income providers and bring home the money while women would take care of the children and house chores. Since times have been changing, women are expecting more from their partners even as little as switching caregiving roles so the women can have some time to themselves for a minute or two. The women in my community have loved Kate's book Equal Partners and requested to have her on as a guest. Kate's role and expertise in social changes provides incredible insight into hard hitting questions from the community and change. Kate Mangino, PhD is a gender expert and professional facilitator who works with international non-profit organizations to promote positive social change. She has written and delivered curricula in over 20 countries about issues such as: gender equality, women's empowerment, healthy masculinity, HIV prevention, and early and forced childhood marriage. She brings her lens of gender and social change to her debut book, Equal Partners, which addresses household gender inequality in the United States and offers practical advice as to what each of us can do to rewrite gender norms. While we are still working on changing social norms in this generation. In today's episode, we talk about gender norms and creating household balance. Kate will share what she learned during her research for her book, and she gives some excellent suggestions on how to raise conversations with your partner about gender. She will also share some data on raising boys and give some tips on how we can raise our boys to be caregivers as they grow older. In this episode we discuss: Women who had to leave the workforce to take care of the family and how that impacted the dynamic of the home. How to bring up a life changing conversation about gender roles. Encouraging boys at a young age to feel their emotions and put a name to it. Anyone can work on gender equality- not just those in a nuclear family. Why hours in a work day can be a big issue in dividing up family tasks throughout the day. Resources: Grab a copy of Kate's book, Equal Partners When Moms Outearn Their Husbands, They Gain More Housework, Study Says https://katemangino.com/ https://twitter.com/manginokate My sponsors: Navy Hair Care: Navy Hair Care Shampoo + Conditioner Navy Hair Care Charcoal Mask   Connect with Lynzy: Join the Motherhood Meets Medicine community at patreon.com/motherhoodmeetsmedicine Instagram: @motherhoodmeetsmedicine Sign up for the weekly newsletter here lynzyandco.com Disclaimer: This podcast does not provide medical advice. The information on this podcast is for informational purposes only. No material on this site is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Carly's extensive background in consumer products and marketing enabled her to see beyond the traditional gender divisions in the personal care aisle. With a keen understanding of formulations and market preferences, she set out to create a brand that was truly inclusive, free from the constraints of stereotypical gender roles.Driven by empathy for today's youth, Carly aims to empower Gen Z and all generations to embrace their individuality. Recognizing their creativity and resilience, she sees Miles not just as a brand, but as a reflection of all our diverse identities and experiences.For Carly, being an inclusive brand goes beyond marketing—it's about taking a stand on social issues that matter. Through initiatives like supporting LGBTQ+ nonprofits during Pride Month, Miles aims to contribute to a more equitable and accepting society.One of the unique challenges Carly faces is marketing to both parents and teens. By striking a balance between safety and affordability for parents while maintaining appeal for teens, Miles has successfully resonated with both audiences.This week, you'll learn the inspiration behind Carly's brand, how Miles balances social responsibility and brand integrity, and the mission of Carly Broderick as an entrepreneur and advocate.LEARN MORE:>>https://www.linkedin.com/in/carlybroderick>>https://hey-miles.comNSLS MEMBERS ONLY:>>Listen to the bonus episode to learn how the Miles brand became an accidental advocate and Carly's vision for the future of the brand. (https://thens.ls/3UnvmlA)Mentioned in this episode:Get 20% Off at the NSLS ShopUse code MONDAYS for 20% your entire purchase at shop.nsls.orgNSLS Shop

Sometimes, the #FYP mirrors cultural tensions better and more acutely than anything else, and we'd be remiss not to discuss how gender norms and roles are being debated on social media. While the algorithms grant the most real estate to extreme opinions and voices, one thing is clear: there is a massive shift ongoing.Tune in as we discuss:How young men are becoming more conservative while women are opting out of traditional caretaker rolesHow social is shaping gender conversations and building community over shared idealsKorea's 4B movement and why traditional values have a marketing problem.Follow House of Content on TikTok , Youtube, and Instagram.

What's it like to make a decision in favour of your sexual and mental well-being that costs you everything you know and sometimes everyone you love? Julia and Jeremiah Postema are certified sex therapists who grew up in different religious communities, and from their experiences they speak to singles and couples who are on their own healing path from shame, disillusionment, and allegiance to the church. Jeremie and Bryde chat with today's guests about the restrictive gendered messages around relationships and sexuality that exist within evangelical, Mormon, and Pentecostal communities. They also talk about the challenges of existing in both religious and philosophical spaces and the grief that can come with leaving a religious community. They highlight the importance of expanding options for healthy relationships and sexuality, at a pace that is appropriate for those in treatment.TakeawaysGrowing up in religious communities can impact our approaches to intimacy and sexuality.The concept of the 'trad wife' reinforces restrictive gender norms within evangelical, Mormon, and Pentecostal communities.Existing in both religious and philosophical spaces can be challenging, but it is possible to maintain a sense of spirituality outside of organized religion.Leaving a religious community can result in a sense of grief and loss, as it often means leaving behind a community and relationships.Religious communities often teach foundational values for healthy sexuality in early childhood, but as children become adolescents, the focus shifts to allegiance and identification with the church.Men who grow up in purity culture may struggle with the double bind of being taught that they are sexually dominant and aggressive, but also that they must fight sinful urges.Couples with differing religious beliefs or levels of commitment may face challenges in their sexual and intimate relationships.Keywordssex, religion, sexuality, religious communities, sex therapy, gender norms, trad wife, evangelical, Mormon, Pentecostal, philosophy, spirituality, grief, leaving a religious community, healthy relationships, religion, sexuality, relationships, abstinence-only education, gender differences, shame, therapy, couples, communicationFind Sexvangelicals here:InstagramFacebookWebsiteSubstackChapters00:00Introduction and Background of Julia and Jeremiah03:08The Intersection of Sex and Religion06:10The Trad Wife Phenomenon and Gender Norms in Religious Communities10:57Challenges of Existing in Religious and Philosophical Spaces23:35Expanding Options for Healthy Relationships and Sexuality29:32The Impact of Religion on Sexuality31:06Gender Differences in Religious Teachings34:06The Double Bind for Men in Purity Culture38:46Challenges in Relationships with Differing Religious Beliefs46:16The Importance of Finding a Therapist Who Understands Religious Backgrounds Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Listen to the Business English Podcast to get tips on vocabulary, presentations, meetings in English, and more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Celebrated dancer and choreographer Emma Portner is gearing up for the North American premiere of her latest work, “Islands,” where she subverts gender expectations: the ballet performance features two women jumping, partnering, and lifting one other. Emma tells Tom about her “backwards” dance career, the limitations of a tutu, and what makes her passionate about evolving the art of ballet.

Why have attacks on gender become so pervasive, especially within right-wing movements? Our guest this week points out that “the question of gender is fundamentally linked with the future of our democratic world.” Judith Butler is a philosopher, gender theorist and cultural critic. They are also a distinguished professor in the graduate school at the University of California at Berkeley. Butler is the author of numerous books, including their latest, “Who's Afraid of Gender?” They join WITHpod to discuss their seminal work, thinking beyond gender binaries, the obsession with gender as a tool to further authoritarian movements and more.

Tina and Hillary cover the history of women winning the right to wear pants. Throughout history gender norms dictated what women could or couldn't wear. BUT pants are now the norm thanks to women who challenged conventions. Sources Tina's Story All That's Interesting Meet Helen Hulick, The Woman Who Was Jailed For Wearing Pants To Court (https://allthatsinteresting.com/helen-hulick)--by Marco Margaritoff City Data Forum Roane Woman arrested for wearing pants in 1923 (https://www.city-data.com/forum/west-virginia/1156805-women-fight-right-wear-pants-1923-a.html) LA Times California Retrospective: In 1938, L.A. woman went to jail for wearing slacks in courtroom (https://www.latimes.com/local/california/la-me-california-retrospective-20141023-story.html) Medium Two Women Who Were Arrested for Wearing Pants, 80 Years Apart (https://wordsareourheroes.medium.com/two-women-who-were-arrested-for-wearing-pants-80-years-apart-cf163135c300)--Marie Kester NBC News How drag bans have made clothing a political statement, according to a queer style expert (https://www.nbcnews.com/nbc-out/out-life-and-style/drag-bans-made-clothing-political-statement-according-queer-style-expe-rcna85777) Snopes Did a Woman Go To Jail for Wearing Slacks in 1938? (https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/woman-jail-wearing-slacks-1938/)--by Nur Ibrahim Trace Arrested for Wearing Pants (https://www.traceyourpast.com/newsletters/arrested-for-wearing-pants) Wikipedia Helen Beebe (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helen_Beebe) WRTV Indianapolis Women given permission to pursue pants 100 years ago (https://www.wrtv.com/entertainment/inside-indy/women-given-permission-to-pursue-pants-100-years-ago#:~:text=In%20the%20United%20States%2C%20it,that%20was%20put%20into%20effect.%E2%80%9D)--Michael Hartz Photos Helen Hulick wearing pants (1938) (https://mediaproxy.snopes.com/width/1200/https://media.snopes.com/2022/09/Copy-of-Rating-Overlay-FEATURED-IMG-25.jpeg)--from the Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection via Snopes Hulick Newspaper Clipping (https://www.snopes.com/tachyon/2022/09/img-1.jpeg)--via Snopes Hulick in denim prison dress (https://allthatsinteresting.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/helen-hulick-getting-sworn-in.jpg)--from UCLA via All That's Interesting

Beyond the Sessions is answering YOUR parenting questions! In this episode, Dr. Rebecca Hershberg, Dr. Emily Upshur, and I talk about...     2:10 - Playing with gender norms is developmentally typical for preschoolers and is how they learn to make meaning of things.   3:12 - For most parents, this is less a worry of our child's playful experimentation and more about how the world will respond to them.   8:50 - You can have family rules and still be supportive of your child's experimentation and play - they are not mutually exclusive.   10:08 - We can be quick to jump to questioning what these actions mean for our child's identity development, but often at this age they are just playing.   10:45 - It's helpful to be mindful of the different societal expectations of boys versus girls with gender norms.   15:04 - Playing out the fantasy your child has in the moment can sometimes satisfy their desire.     ✨We want to hear from you! Go to https://drsarahbren.com/question to send us a question or a topic you want to hear us answer on Securely Attached - Beyond the Sessions! ✨

Discover the power of love and acceptance as I am joined by the insightful shawndeez, Ph.D., to explore the journey of parenting LGBTQ children. Through our conversation, we unearth the intricacies of identity, acceptance, and the transformative self-discovery that not only reshapes the lives of LGBTQ individuals but also their loved ones. Hear the touching stories that cut across the fabric of spirituality, gender, and the path toward embracing one's true self, offering a glimmer of hope and guidance for those supporting queer and trans family members.The episode traverses the emotional landscape that parents navigate as their children reveal their gender identities, delving into the delicate balance of protecting and accepting, and the profound realization that unconditional love can deepen through understanding and awareness. We discuss the importance of patience, education, and dialogue in fostering a family environment where differences unite rather than divide. With shawndeez's personal narratives serving as a backdrop, the discussion highlights the healing potential of open-hearted acceptance within the family dynamic.Listen as we contemplate the societal impacts of gender fluidity, and how fostering joy within the lives of trans individuals can lead to a culture of thriving. Whether you're a parent, a friend, or simply someone seeking understanding, this episode is a beacon of hope and guidance in the quest for a more inclusive world.About our Guest:shawndeez, Ph.D. (they/them) received their doctorate in UCLA's Department of Gender Studies. While at UCLA, they created and led courses on Trans Magic, Queer & Trans Muslim Feminisms, and QTPoC Resistances while simultaneously serving on the Trans Wellness Team, a collective of medical doctors and mental health providers working to provide gender-affirming healthcare to trans students across the UC system. shawndeez's dissertation research explored how queer, trans, and nonbinary individuals engage with the spiritual as a form of resilience, healing, and possibility. They are now a full-time public speaker, spiritual guide, and workshop facilitator, offering spiritually-conscious spaces for queer/trans people to lean into their joys. shawndeez is currently most excited for their newest adventure – offering one-on-one support for parents and elders of trans and gender non-conforming people who seek guidance in reimagining their relationship with their child. If you are interested in learning more, please visit their website shawndeez.com.SOCIALS: ig - @drshawndeezwebsite: https://www.shawndeez.com/the specific page for parent support work: https://www.shawndeez.com/work/parentsLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawndeez/email address: shawndeez@ucla.edu Connect with Heather:Get Your Ally Toolkit Now, including a free primer! https://toolkit.chrysalismama.com/ally-free-giftYouTube: @chrysalismama9499TikTok:

Mary Edwards Walker lived a life so incredible that we had to cut a lot of her accomplishments out to fit into this podcast. But her story is one of perseverance, strength and very definition of a person marching to the beat of their own drum. In this episode, we talk about Mary Edwards Walker's efforts to treat the injured during the American Civil War, then we play the quiz with Writer Joe Janes!  Review this podcast at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-internet-says-it-s-true/id1530853589 Bonus episodes and content available at http://Patreon.com/MichaelKent For special discounts and links to our sponsors, visit http://theinternetsaysitstrue.com/deals

S14 BONUS | In this bonus holiday episode, Jaimie sits down with Robin and Anna, the creators of the short film "Pivot." They discuss the inspiration behind the film and its powerful message. The film tells the story of a young girl who rebels against societal expectations and fights against wearing a dress. The film explores themes of self-acceptance, identity, and the importance of allowing children to be true to themselves. "Pivot" has been well-received in film festivals and is currently being considered for an Oscar nomination. The creators encourage everyone to watch and share the film to promote inclusivity and understanding.

ICNA CON Speech (2023)

Todd and Cathy discuss gender norms and explore ways to validate, acknowledge, and challenge them. They also dive into the comedy of Nate Bargatze, highlighting its observational nature that prompts thought and reflection.