Difference between revisions of "Negative gynocentrism"

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<b>Negative gynocentrism</b> refers to an overriding worldview focused on negative behaviors of women. Gynocentrism refers to a dominant or exclusive focus on women in theory or practice. Such dominant focus on women can be positive (women are wonderful), or negative (women are destructive). Centering perspectives in positive or negative appraisals of women is by definition <i>gyno-centrism</i>.
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<b>Negative gynocentrism</b> refers to an overriding focus on negative behaviors of women, along with their impact on relationships and society.
   
The negative behaviors in question may be valid and statistically common, and become the subject of an idée fixe (fixation).
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Gynocentrism refers to any dominant or exclusive focus on women in theory or practice, and can take the form of positive (women are wonderful), or negative (women are destructive). Centering perspectives in positive or negative appraisals of women is by definition <i>gyno-centrism</i>. The negative behaviors in question may be valid and statistically common, and become the subject of an idée fixe (fixation).
   
   
<b>Non-gynocentric perspectives</b>, by way of contrast, focus primarily on men's issues, goals, values, or interests without the need to axiomatically juxtapose those things with women's needs, wants, presence or failures.
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<b>Non-gynocentric perspectives</b>, by way of contrast, focus primarily on men's issues, goals, values, or interests without need to axiomatically juxtapose those things with women's needs, wants, presence or failures.
   
   

Revision as of 09:23, 4 January 2023

Negative gynocentrism refers to an overriding focus on negative behaviors of women, along with their impact on relationships and society.

Gynocentrism refers to any dominant or exclusive focus on women in theory or practice, and can take the form of positive (women are wonderful), or negative (women are destructive). Centering perspectives in positive or negative appraisals of women is by definition gyno-centrism. The negative behaviors in question may be valid and statistically common, and become the subject of an idée fixe (fixation).


Non-gynocentric perspectives, by way of contrast, focus primarily on men's issues, goals, values, or interests without need to axiomatically juxtapose those things with women's needs, wants, presence or failures.


References