@firefly,
Quote:No awareness at all, on "her" part, of normal sexual development or of male sexual development--both of which would be part of the curriculum in a gender studies program, as well as in any developmental psych course.
No, they don't. There is no such thing as "
normal sexual development" in a cultural study paradigm, it's all about how people and societies construct their rapport to sex and gender, and how normative knowledge needs to be constantly re-evaluated and deconstructed, etc.
Exhaustive list of Gender Studies Undergraduate Courses at UCLA:
http://www.indiana.edu/~gender/undergraduate/courses.shtml
G101: Gender, Culture, and Society
G102: Sexual Politics
G104: Topics in Gender Studies
G105: Sex, Gender and the Body*
G205: Themes in Gender Studies
G206: Gay Histories, Queer Cultures
G215: Sex and Gender in Cross Cultural Perspective
G225: Gender, Sexuality, and Popular Culture
G230: Gendered Relations
G235: Scientific Understandings of Sex and Gender
G250: Race, Sexuality, and Culture (Intersections)
G290: History of Feminist Thought and Practice
G300: Gender Studies: Core Concepts and Key Debates
G302: Issues in Gender Studies
G303: Knowledge and Sex
G304: Constructions of Masculinity
G310: Representation and the Body
G325: Technologies of Gender
G330:Looking Like a Feminist: Visual Culture and Critical Theory
G335: Explaining Sex/Gender Differences
G340: Gender, Geography, Sex, and Space
G350: Queer Theory
G399: Regulating GenderG402: Problems in Gender Studies
G410: International Feminist Debates
G425: Gender and Science: The Sexual Politics of Truth
G430: Kinsey's Sexual Behavior in the Human Female (1953): Genealogies and Legacies
G435: Health, Sex, and Gender**
G440: Feminism Between Woman Suffrage and the Pill
G480: Practicum in Gender Studies
G485: Gender and Discourse
G490 Gender, Race, Sexuality, and the Law
G495: Readings and Research in Gender Studies
G498: Seminar in Gender Studies
G499: Senior Honors Thesis
* Before you jump on this one, here is the summary: "Examines the diverse and historically varying relationships forged between biological sex, culturally formulated discourses of masculinity and femininity, and the sexed body."
**: Examines health as it relates to female and male sexuality and to the roles and status of men and women in society. It explores public policy decisions related to medical research practices. Topics may include research about adult sexuality and personal health, contraception, sexual abuse, gender-specific diseases, and sexually transmitted diseases.
Quote:I really don't care what you believe.
Ditto, especially since you don't know what you are talking about...