Barrie Thorne's study of gender play revealed that children actively construct and negotiate their understanding of gender roles through social interactions and play. She found that children often engage in behaviors that conform to, challenge, or redefine traditional gender norms, highlighting the fluidity of gender identity in early development. Additionally, her research emphasized the importance of context, suggesting that children's play is influenced by cultural and social factors, which can either reinforce or disrupt established gender boundaries.
In many religions there are specific beliefs about gender and their rights and roles. In this way the study of gender is relevant to the study of religion.
Christopher Thorne has written: 'Ideology and power' 'The use of radio and television for individual study'
Barrie Anthony Mills has written: 'A study of how lecturers and management in colleges of further education have been affected by change'
People who discover, study, interpret, and write history are called
People who discover, study, interpret, and write history are called
Gender is the Dependant Variable
Sue Thorne has written: 'A study over 3 years 1991-1994 in one primary school to assess the extent of bullying and to analyse the impact of the school's response'
sociology
Barrie, J. M. Sir James Mathew BarrieBarrie, J. M. Sir James Matthew Barrie. The J. M. Barrie Society An Awfully Big Adventure, A biography of Barrie by Michelle Powell.Peter PanPeter PanPeter Pan, Wikipedia entry.Peter Pan statue in Kensington Gardens.Peter Pan Study GuideThe Peter Pan Website
No, it is simply a field of study which anyone who has an interest can study. Fields of study are not gender specific.
historians
Joseph Sharkey