User:Avelez00/sandbox

Gender Role
Posted on the topic of Gender Role under a new category titled Albert Ellis' views

Albert Ellis' views In the 1940's, Albert Ellis studied eighty-four cases of mixed births and concluded that "while the power of the human sex drive may possibly be largely dependent on physiological factors... the direction of this drive does not seem to be directly dependent on constitutional element." In other words, in the development of masculinity, femininity, and inclinations towards homosexuality or heterosexuality, nurture matters a great deal more than nature.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_role

Gender Role
Posted on the topic of Gender Role under a new category titled John Money's views

John Money's views In the 1950's John Money, along with colleagues took up the study of intersexuals, whom, Money realized, "would provide invaluable material for the comparative study for bodily form and physiology, rearing, and psyosexual orientation." Money and his colleagues used their own studies to state in the extreme what these days seems extraordinary for its complete denial of the notion of natural inclination. They concluded that gonads, hormones, and chromosomes did not automatically determine a child's gender role.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_role

Gender Role
Posted a minor edit in the first sentence of the Gender Role page

A gender role can be defined as a set of social and behavioral norm (sociology)|norms that are generally considered appropriate for either a man or a woman in a social or interpersonal relationship.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_role

Anne Fausto-Sterling
Added the correct book and title of the chapter during my peer edit of User:Evangruiz

In chapter three of,  Sexing The Body titled Of Gender and Genitals, Fausto-Sterling details about the sexing of the human body.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Fausto-Sterling

Post That Got Taken Down
Posted in the Science page and about 15 minutes later I got taken down by a biologist! The user said it was taken down because of POV.

Here is what I posted:

Science and Gender
Many have argued if science has a gender. Sir Francis Bacon, the seventieth-century English ideologue, called for the Royal Society of London to "raise a masculine philosophy". The nineteenth-century German historian of philosophy Karl Joel, appalled by what he saw as the excesses of the French Enlightenment, urged a return to manly philosophy and applauded the arrival of a masculine epoch ushered in by the critical philosophy of Immanuel Kant. Kant taught that anyone engaged in serious intellectual endeavor should have a beard. Even the great English feminist Mary Wollstonecraft, in her efforts to create equality between the sexes, encouraged woman to become "more masculine and respectable."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Science

Third Post
Posted about Karl Joel(philosopher)

His father R. Herman Joel, had been a pupil of Schelling and apparently had a great influence on his son's attitude toward philosophy. He was born in Hirschberg, studied in Leipzig, and spent some time in Berlin (1887–92), where he became a friend of Georg *Simmel. In 1897 he was appointed to the University of Basle, where he taught until his death. Joel called his philosophical system "New Idealism." He defended the completeness of philosophy against the attempts to divide it up into "specialized" branches and compartments, and he emphasized the necessity of a comprehensive outlook. He opposed methodological positivism and metaphysical naturalism and sought to ridicule those who claimed "objectivity" in the study of reality, that is, spiritual activity deprived of all subjective and emotional ingredients.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Joel_(philosopher)

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Fourth Post
Posted under the Woman in Science page

Science and Gender
According to Londa Schiebinger, many have argued if science has a gender. Sir Francis Bacon, the seventieth-century English ideologue, called for the Royal Society of London to "raise a masculine philosophy". The nineteenth-century German historian of philosophy Karl Joel, appalled by what he saw as the excesses of the French Enlightenment, urged a return to manly philosophy and applauded the arrival of a masculine epoch ushered in by the critical philosophy of Immanuel Kant. Kant taught that anyone engaged in serious intellectual endeavor should have a beard. Even the great English feminist Mary Wollstonecraft, in her efforts to create equality between the sexes, encouraged woman to become "more masculine and respectable."

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_science

Fifth Post
Posted more information about Karl Joel

"I lie on the seashore, the sparkling flood blue-shimmering in my dreamy eyes; light breezes flutter in the distance; the thud of the waves, charging and breaking over in foam, beats thrillingly and drowsily upon the shore---or upon the ear? I cannot tell. The far and the near become blurred into one; outside and inside merge into one another. Nearer and nearer, friendlier, like a homecoming, sounds the thud of the waves; now, like a thundering pulse, they beat in my head, now they beat over my soul, wrapping it round, consuming it, while at the same time my soul floats out of me as a blue waste of waters. Outside and inside are one. The whole symphony of sensations fades away into one tone, all senses become one sense, which is one with feeling; the world expires in the soul and the soul dissolves in the world."

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 * peer review By - Karla Delgado. Hello! I looked over some of your contributions and I am happy to see that some of them are still up! Thats great! I think that the information that you posted was all very relevant to the pages, including the post that got taken down. I think maybe there may have been an issue with citations. What you posted had a lot of important information given by very important people and some references could have helped give it more credibility. I think that you decision to post it on the Women in Science page was a very good idea. Maybe you could give it another shot at posting it on the Science page and providing a link to the Women in Science page? maybe that could help. Anyway, great job!