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authorAndrew Yu <andrew@andrewyu.org>2022-07-26 03:11:08 +0800
committerAndrew Yu <andrew@andrewyu.org>2022-07-26 03:11:08 +0800
commit17499735d654aea711ef8100de47fbbf5ec24b6c (patch)
treee4c50c11f64090f2d9eeb595e1b5bff2594e6301 /note
parent8865b44393d144e746863b325bd5f20cda43495e (diff)
downloadwww-17499735d654aea711ef8100de47fbbf5ec24b6c.tar.gz
reinforces gender binary?
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 		<h1>Gender-neutral Pronouns</h1>
 		<p>You might have seen me use ``their'' instead of ``he'' to refer to myself.  This is not an error.</p>
-		<p>Gender is irrelevant in most day-to-day conversations.  Gender-aware pronouns makes us think that there's something inherently different between different genders while in reality these differences are irrelevant to the topic of conversation.</p>
+		<p>Gender is irrelevant in most day-to-day conversations.  Gender-aware pronouns makes us think that there's something inherently different between different genders while in reality these differences are irrelevant to the topic of conversation.  It also reinforces gender-binary, which may be no longer true.</p>
 		<p>Therefore, I usually use gender-neutral pronouns unless if gender is important in the context.  The most common is Singular They&mdash;it's basically how ``you'' works in modern English but referring to a third party.  Others include xi/xir, perse/per and even vi/vim (sometimes used among users of the <a href="https://vim.org/">Vim</a> text editor.</p>
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