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Genderist: meaning, definitions and examples

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genderist

[ ˈdʒɛndərɪst ]

Noun

^{Context #1 | Noun}

social justice

A person who believes in or advocates for gender equality, especially in the context of challenging and dismantling traditional gender roles and stereotypes.

Synonyms

feminist, gender equality advocate, gender rights activist.

Which Synonym Should You Choose?

Word	Description / Examples
genderist	This term often has negative connotations and is used to describe someone with prejudices or discriminatory attitudes based on gender. His comments about women in the workplace were labeled as genderist. The company's genderist policies drew criticism from the public.
feminist	Use this term when talking about someone who supports women's rights on the grounds of political, social, and economic equality to men. She considers herself a feminist and fights for equal pay. The feminist movement has achieved many important milestones.
gender equality advocate	This term is suitable for someone who promotes equal rights and opportunities for all genders, without focusing only on women's rights. As a gender equality advocate, he works to ensure that both men and women have equal opportunities in the workplace. The organization employs gender equality advocates to educate people about gender biases.
gender rights activist	Use this term when referring to someone actively working to defend and promote the rights of individuals of any gender. The gender rights activist spoke out against discrimination at the rally. She became a gender rights activist after noticing disparities in how people of different genders were treated.

Examples of usage

Many genderists actively work to create a more inclusive and equitable society.
Some genderists focus on raising awareness about the impact of gender bias in various institutions.
Genderists often collaborate with other activists to address intersectional issues related to gender and identity.

Etymology

The term 'genderist' originated in the late 20th century as a way to describe individuals who actively promote gender equality and challenge traditional gender norms. It is closely associated with the feminist movement and the broader fight for gender rights and social justice. The concept of genderism has evolved over time to encompass a more intersectional approach to understanding and addressing issues of gender discrimination and inequality.