tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4840427436007299561.post367245130817325498..comments2023-03-22T13:21:53.462-05:00Comments on Momma Allport's Socially Speaking: Stereotypes and such...Jordan Romerohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05064578757305952552noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4840427436007299561.post-28055490045054980172010-03-04T15:25:30.844-06:002010-03-04T15:25:30.844-06:00Though, some people have had the same experience w...Though, some people have had the same experience with sexism, I know someone who didn't have that. My friend has an older sister who had no curfew and could do whatever she wanted. But when she was living at home with them she was not allowed to do anything. She even had a curfew for the times she was allowed out. When she did go out she never got into trouble or did anything wrong, but her older sister was constantly in trouble. She also moved out to live with a friend her senior year of high school. So tell me how any of that makes sense. They are only a year apart.Katiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05536319791370592987noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4840427436007299561.post-18371616714287933062010-03-04T10:38:09.008-06:002010-03-04T10:38:09.008-06:00It's interesting that you mention the differen...It's interesting that you mention the different treatment of your friend from her brother. I, as my dad's only daughter, was not allowed to see R-rated movies (he didn't even like me to see them after I turned 17!) and I had to take Cotillion classes. Did my brother ever have to take these awful dancing/etiquette classes? Of course not! And he got to see R-rated movies from the time he was about 13.Kristenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11018177543384749165noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4840427436007299561.post-90211353455974043012010-03-02T22:30:05.532-06:002010-03-02T22:30:05.532-06:00I've taken some sociology classes as well as d...I've taken some sociology classes as well as developmental psychology, and I definitely think that gender and gender roles are socially constructed. It starts when you are a baby and your parents dress you in a pink dress, so even though you don't have any hair, people will know that you're a girl and not a boy. Its really interesting stuff to think aboutpsycbaby65https://www.blogger.com/profile/05943024945116135112noreply@blogger.com