Listening to Men: Are Men the Unheard Gender?
Abstract
An ontological view of conceptualizing the world that women are more important than men may create a male gender bias which gets trapped in and blurs the epistemological lens of how one sees the world. Subtle social representations of women and men are present in society such as in literature, and government legislation. An essential factor to consider in the helping profession is gender. Understanding women‟s lives and women‟s unique needs from their perspective is just as critical to understanding men‟s lives and men‟s individual needs from their perspective to minimize the potential of any biases.
Full Text: PDF DOI: 10.15640/jssw.v5n2a18
Abstract
An ontological view of conceptualizing the world that women are more important than men may create a male gender bias which gets trapped in and blurs the epistemological lens of how one sees the world. Subtle social representations of women and men are present in society such as in literature, and government legislation. An essential factor to consider in the helping profession is gender. Understanding women‟s lives and women‟s unique needs from their perspective is just as critical to understanding men‟s lives and men‟s individual needs from their perspective to minimize the potential of any biases.
Full Text: PDF DOI: 10.15640/jssw.v5n2a18
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