Homosociality - Revision history

Lquilter: [[]]

2010-06-08T18:38:34Z

[[]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:38, 8 June 2010
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	Distinguish from [[gender segregation]], which is the social, political, or legal enforcement of separation of and division between the sexes. Homosociality reflects the social aspects of what happens when the sexes are divided, whether they are forced to divide or whether they choose to do so.		Distinguish from [[gender segregation]], which is the social, political, or legal enforcement of separation of and division between the sexes. Homosociality reflects the social aspects of what happens when the sexes are divided, whether they are forced to divide or whether they choose to do so.

	Examples in SF:		; Examples in SF:
	* Sheri Tepper's ''The Gates to Women's Country'' portrays a sex-segregated world in which most men live in a militarized environment outside the walls of the cities; almost all women and a few men live within the cities. The sex ratios created homosociality for day-to-day life for most people. Tepper's society purportedly eliminated '''[[homosexuality]]''' as a (presumably undesirable) hormonal and genetic variant, so this society shows homosociality without homosexuality.		* [[Sheri Tepper]]'s ''[[The Gates to Women's Country]]'' portrays a sex-segregated world in which most men live in a militarized environment outside the walls of the cities; almost all women and a few men live within the cities. The sex ratios created homosociality for day-to-day life for most people. Tepper's society purportedly eliminated '''[[homosexuality]]''' as a (presumably undesirable) hormonal and genetic variant, so this society shows homosociality without homosexuality.
	* Suzette Haden Elgin's ''Native Tongue'' examined the creation of subcultures within homosocial cultures of women.		* [[Suzette Haden Elgin]]'s ''[[Native Tongue]]'' examined the creation of subcultures within homosocial cultures of women.

	See also:		See also:
	* [[~~List of works featuring separatist~~ societies]]		* [[Separatist societies]]

	[[Category:Theory]]		[[Category:Theory]]

Lquilter: more

2007-05-15T16:56:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:56, 15 May 2007
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	'''Homosociality''' is the practice of socializing within gender-segregated groups; socializing with members of one's own sex. Part of [[queer theory]], the concept addresses same-sex subcultures, such as have often existed in the military, girls' schools, and convents. Homosociality is a necessary result from any gender-segregated society. Homosociality can lead to homosexuality, sometimes described as ''situational homosexuality'', as in prisons which are generally gender-segregated, or the Navy (turned into a "floating joke" by queers, according to Homer Simpson).		'''Homosociality''' is the practice of socializing within gender-segregated groups; socializing with members of one's own sex. Part of [[queer theory]], the concept addresses same-sex subcultures, such as have often existed in the military, girls' schools, and convents. Homosociality is a necessary result from any gender-segregated society. Homosociality can lead to homosexuality, sometimes described as ''situational homosexuality'', as in prisons which are generally gender-segregated, or the Navy (turned into a "floating joke" by queers, according to Homer Simpson).

			Distinguish from [[gender segregation]], which is the social, political, or legal enforcement of separation of and division between the sexes. Homosociality reflects the social aspects of what happens when the sexes are divided, whether they are forced to divide or whether they choose to do so.

	Examples in SF:		Examples in SF:

Lquilter: see also

2007-05-15T16:52:39Z

see also

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:52, 15 May 2007
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	* Sheri Tepper's ''The Gates to Women's Country'' portrays a sex-segregated world in which most men live in a militarized environment outside the walls of the cities; almost all women and a few men live within the cities. The sex ratios created homosociality for day-to-day life for most people. Tepper's society purportedly eliminated '''[[homosexuality]]''' as a (presumably undesirable) hormonal and genetic variant, so this society shows homosociality without homosexuality.		* Sheri Tepper's ''The Gates to Women's Country'' portrays a sex-segregated world in which most men live in a militarized environment outside the walls of the cities; almost all women and a few men live within the cities. The sex ratios created homosociality for day-to-day life for most people. Tepper's society purportedly eliminated '''[[homosexuality]]''' as a (presumably undesirable) hormonal and genetic variant, so this society shows homosociality without homosexuality.
	* Suzette Haden Elgin's ''Native Tongue'' examined the creation of subcultures within homosocial cultures of women.		* Suzette Haden Elgin's ''Native Tongue'' examined the creation of subcultures within homosocial cultures of women.

			See also:
			* [[List of works featuring separatist societies]]

	[[Category:Theory]]		[[Category:Theory]]

Lquilter: added some notes, some examples

2006-12-13T18:25:19Z

added some notes, some examples

New page

'''Homosociality''' is the practice of socializing within gender-segregated groups; socializing with members of one's own sex. Part of [[queer theory]], the concept addresses same-sex subcultures, such as have often existed in the military, girls' schools, and convents. Homosociality is a necessary result from any gender-segregated society. Homosociality can lead to homosexuality, sometimes described as ''situational homosexuality'', as in prisons which are generally gender-segregated, or the Navy (turned into a "floating joke" by queers, according to Homer Simpson).

Examples in SF:
* Sheri Tepper's ''The Gates to Women's Country'' portrays a sex-segregated world in which most men live in a militarized environment outside the walls of the cities; almost all women and a few men live within the cities. The sex ratios created homosociality for day-to-day life for most people. Tepper's society purportedly eliminated '''[[homosexuality]]''' as a (presumably undesirable) hormonal and genetic variant, so this society shows homosociality without homosexuality.
* Suzette Haden Elgin's ''Native Tongue'' examined the creation of subcultures within homosocial cultures of women.

[[Category:Theory]]