50
CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

  • View
    225

  • Download
    3

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal

Communication

perception and gender

Page 2: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Julia Wood: growing up masculine.

1. Don’t be female!

Page 3: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Patriarchy means that we are ruled by our “fathers.”

Page 4: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

2. Be successful.

Page 5: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

3. Be aggressive.

Page 6: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

4. Be sexual, be a stud.

Page 7: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

5. Be self-reliant.

Page 8: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

What happens when males don’t measure up?

Page 10: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

2. Be sensitive and caring.

Page 11: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

3. Expect negative treatment by others.

Page 12: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

4. Be superwoman.

Page 13: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

5. Meaning of feminine is up for grabs. Maybe it is better described as feminines

Page 14: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

How to be be a good wife . . .

Page 16: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

J. Krishnamurti once state that relationship is complex and difficult, and few come out of it unscathed . . .

Page 17: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Should we be more androgynous?

Page 18: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Respond to the differences related to choosing and being chosen . . .

Page 19: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Carrie Fisher: “Instant gratification takes too long . . .

Ever been in a relationship that starts with a bang . . .

What happens?

Page 20: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Sometimes we compromise too much to be in a relationship . .

Page 21: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Tannen: males talk to preserve independence, renegotiate or maintain status in a hierarchy.

Page 22: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Females communicate to establish and maintain rapport, connection, relationship

Page 23: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Men talk longer and more often in public.

Page 24: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

men report that their best friend is their spouse. Women say their best friend is another woman.

Page 25: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

talk is for information

vs.

talk is for interaction

Page 26: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Multi-tasking = several projects going on at the same time

Polychronicity = time is not linear, and people learn to manage projects chaotically

Page 27: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Women keep relationships going through talk.

Men keep relationships going through activity.

Page 28: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

men:

• hard to express emotion

• more certain

• talk about business, sports, money

• argue more

Page 29: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

women:

• more positive comments

• more person centered

• more fluent

• support more

Page 30: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

• may have better managerial skills

• more tuned to nonverbal communication

• more concerned about physical appearance

Page 31: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

couples:

• traditional = male dominance

• modern = gender roles change

• traditional male/modern female

• modern male/traditional female

Page 32: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

The great male secret.

Page 33: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

locker rooms and power

Page 34: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

The idea of social exchange is more important to women.

Page 35: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

men have lower self esteem than women.

Page 36: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

we make more demands on marriage than we used to.

Page 37: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Men are:

Women are:

Men will say women are:

Women will say men are:

Page 38: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Are women naturally naggers?

Page 39: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Think about the notion that gender is less a classification than a continuum

male female

Page 40: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

When do gender “differences” become gender “deficiencies??”

Page 41: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Brenda Allen

relational socialization as oppression,

resistance to the “normal” relationship as marginalization.

Page 42: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Feminist Afro-American standpoint epistemology provides a more inclusive look.

It is a particular kind of resource which is both strange and close by.

This perspective can lead to emancipation and social change.

Page 43: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

When we look at relational socialization we are in an arena of control, power and resistance.

Anticipatory socialization is what you have learned from life before you go to into a new relationship.

Page 44: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Putnam: A feminist approach treats gender as a lens through which to view relationship, rather than a variable.

It reconstructs trust as trust in the process: occurs before/during/after interaction.

In a feminist relationship we engage each other/ connect.

We enhance our interdependence.

Page 45: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

We develop personal relationships.

We build support which enables collaboration.

We develop joint definitions of issues and options.

We foster a dialogic orientation to developing joint sense making.

Page 46: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

We view transformation as the desired outcome.

We employ multiple frames: vary figure and ground.

We learn shared stories, and to vary story.

Page 47: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Mumby - reconstruction of power from a postmodern feminist perspective.

Relationship between feminism and postmodernism is the latter undermines the former.

Sense of self in postmodernism is a response to success of capitalism, and very local.

Page 48: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

“Death of the subject” means there is no sense of agency at the very time when women are trying to become agents.

We need to open up the notion of subject for reconstruction.

Page 49: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender

Masculinity is a social struggle, a contested sight. We need to examine the impact of masculinity on relational process.

Page 50: CT 4/510: Advanced Interpersonal Communication perception and gender