Attack? Huh? All I'm implying is that it's not the type of written English that you'd find at a highly competitive college. It wasn't an attack or sarcasm.
I can understand what hochi is getting at... Or are you talking about DrPhil? I'm kinda confused with what you're getting at with this post.
Hoichi mostly posts like a man with big hand on a tiny phone keyboard.
Nothing to do with English skills.
Give the man a computer ...
I would say no. Probably more equality in Deaf culture, Deafness does not define Gender. Religion, nationality, ethnicity, cultural norms of where you live define Gender rolesback to my research paper...i am from california. and yea i do understand that the deaf culture isnt just one group of people...its many different people from different cultures. but i guess what im trying to ask is does the deaf community have gender specific roles? what are the rules within the community if any? like when u sign or going to peoples houses etc. i guess what ur manners for the deaf community.
well said..I would say no. Probably more equality in Deaf culture, Deafness does not define Gender. Religion, nationality, ethnicity, cultural norms of where you live define Gender roles
My gender and sexual identity have exactly ZERO to do with being deaf.
My question to you is why would you think it would have the remotest influence in the first place
I don't go into my hearing friends homes and announce, "Hey, I'm gay!" or go into a group of my partner's coworkers and say "Hey, I'm gay" anymore than I'd do it in a group of Deaf. I'd say it in an LBGTQ support group.
Do you even have to? I think for majority of gays/ lesbians it's pretty obvious you are one. if not right away, after a while.
Fuzzy
For one, it isn't necessarily obvious the minute you meet someone. For two, I used it as shorthand and I probably shouldn't have for the entire spectrum. I doubt people can tell a pansexual from someone who is asexual just by meeting them. I can't remember the last time someone picked up on my own particular orientation without me telling them first. Men can appear to be gay or straight but actually be bisexual. Women can appear to be gay or straight but actually be bisexual. They may be polyamorous.
Pansexuality is a sexual identity not a gender identity.Pansexuality is attraction to any gender or sexual identity, often because the gender or sex identity is irrelevant. Some consider it a subset of bisexuality but I don't know about that. At any rate, gender and sexual identity come on a spectrum, not specific slots you fit into. Unless you're actually having sex.
You are thinking that ones gender identity is only established by what is between ones legs. This is not.the case. Gender identity is primarily established by social and cultural norms.What is this obsession over gender identity? You are either a dude .. or a non-dude.
Period. If anyone is confused, I can clear it up. And I won't charge an exorbitant fee either.
Pansexuality is a sexual identity not a gender identity.
I was just clarifying for some that may not understand there is a difference between the 2 termsI never said it wasn't. There's absolutely no connection between gender identity and sexuality.