Consider what is 'feminine' now a days.
Consider what is 'manly' now a days.
Consider what is 'un-manly' and 'un-feminine' now a days.
Now if we were flung into another dark age where we lost all of our technology and modern conveniances would this change our preconceptions of what is manly and feminine now a days? How so?
If our definitions of what is 'manly' and 'feminine' are based on technology, then would that blur the differences between men and women? (ex: A male construction worker is considered manly, but he is assisted by machines that would make a woman able to do the job as easy and maybe even a little better. Mowing the lawn with gas powered lawn mower, or driving a tractor are other examples.)
If the lines are blurred then can we say that we really grasp what is manly and feminine?
Do you think this technology is perhaps negative (in terms of social development of sexes), and if so what are the foreseeable negative or positive effects that await us?
2007-06-17
03:32:50
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6 answers
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asked by
CoopALoop
2
in
Social Science
➔ Sociology