Tag: Visual edit |
Tag: Visual edit |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
== Binary == |
== Binary == |
||
| − | Binary or |
+ | Binary or the Gender Binary describes a system in which two primary gender categories exist. The most influential of these systems is the male/female binary which is prevalent in western society. |
Binary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
Binary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
||
| − | * |
+ | * Exclusively 100% man or woman. |
| − | * |
+ | *Exclusively comgender. |
| − | *Examples of Binary genders can include: [[Man]], [[Woman]] |
+ | *Examples of Binary genders can include: [[Man]], [[Woman]]. |
== Nonbinary == |
== Nonbinary == |
||
| − | Nonbinary is an umbrella term which describes any gender that does not strictly ascribe to binary genders/binary systems, typically those associated with being male or female. Nonbinary encompasses genders which are not |
+ | Nonbinary is an umbrella term which describes any gender that does not strictly ascribe to binary genders/binary systems, typically those associated with being male or female. Nonbinary encompasses genders which are not exclusively 100% male or exclusively 100% female. Some nonbinary genders may reference or contain/ascribe to one or both binary genders (as seen with Midbinary genders), while others may be entirely unrelated (as seen with Abinary genders). |
Nonbinary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
Nonbinary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
||
| − | * |
+ | * Not exclusively 100% man or woman. |
| − | * |
+ | * Able to be described in terms of binary genders. |
| + | *Not always exclusively genderless or comgender. |
||
Examples of Nonbinary genders can include (but are not limited to): [[Agender]], [[Demigender]], [[Genderqueer]], [[Libragender]] |
Examples of Nonbinary genders can include (but are not limited to): [[Agender]], [[Demigender]], [[Genderqueer]], [[Libragender]] |
||
| Line 26: | Line 27: | ||
Midbinary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
Midbinary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
||
| − | * |
+ | * Not exclusively 100% man or woman. |
| − | * |
+ | * Always associated with at least one or both binary genders. |
| − | * |
+ | *Not exclusively genderless. |
Examples of Midbinary genders can include (but are not limited to): [[Androgyne]], [[Demiboy]], [[Girlflux]], [[Ambonec]] |
Examples of Midbinary genders can include (but are not limited to): [[Androgyne]], [[Demiboy]], [[Girlflux]], [[Ambonec]] |
||
== Abinary == |
== Abinary == |
||
| − | Abinary, sometimes also referred to as [[aporagender]] (with exception of [[Maverique]]), are umbrella terms which describe any |
+ | Abinary, sometimes also referred to as [[aporagender]] (with exception of [[Maverique]]), are umbrella terms which describe any gender that does not directly ascribe to, reference or associate the gender binary. |
Abinary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
Abinary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
||
| − | * |
+ | * Entirely unrelated or disconnected from binary genders. |
| − | * |
+ | * Not always exclusively genderless or comgender. |
| − | * |
+ | * Do not have a given or well-defined alignment. |
| − | * |
+ | * Multigenders of abinary identities |
Examples of Abinary genders include (but are not limited to): [[Maverique]], [[Frannchlen]], [[Neutrois]], [[Third gender]] |
Examples of Abinary genders include (but are not limited to): [[Maverique]], [[Frannchlen]], [[Neutrois]], [[Third gender]] |
||
| Line 49: | Line 50: | ||
Anonbinary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
Anonbinary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
||
| − | * |
+ | * Not able to be adequately described using conventional gender qualities (neutral, feminine, etc). |
| − | * |
+ | * Vague, ambiguous, or unknowable; an attempt to quantify unquantifiability. |
| − | * |
+ | *Not always exclusively genderless or comgender. |
| − | * |
+ | * Do not have a given or well-defined alignment. |
| − | * |
+ | * Multigenders of abinary identities. |
| − | Examples of Midbinary genders can include (but |
+ | Examples of Midbinary genders can include (but are not limited to): [[Xenogender]], [[Nymhs]], [[Kenochoric]], [[Nnodtgender]] |
| + | === Trinary === |
||
| + | Trinary or the Gender Trinary, oftentimes used interchangeably with Abinary, describes a system in which three primary gender categories exist. Unlike the gender binary, trinary genders are typically [[Culturally Exclusive|culturally exclusive]], but not always (such as in the case of [[Neutral|Gendereutral]]). |
||
| + | |||
| + | Trinary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
||
| + | |||
| + | * Exclusively 100% man, woman, or other. |
||
| + | *A mix or combination of man or woman that is recognized as a separate gender identity. |
||
| + | * Culturally exclusive in many cases. |
||
| + | *Exclusively comgender. |
||
| + | |||
| + | Examples of Trinary genders can include (but are not limited to): [[Hijra]], [[Muxe]], [[Neutral|Genderneutral]], [[Two Spirit]] |
||
| + | == Nontrinary == |
||
| + | Nontrinary is an umbrella term which describes any gender that does not strictly ascribe to trinary genders/trinary systems. Nontrinary encompasses genders which are not exclusively 100% male, exclusively 100% female, or exclusively 100% third gender/neutral. Some nontrinary genders may reference or contain/ascribe to one or multiple trinary genders, while others may be entirely unrelated (as seen with Atrinary genders). |
||
| + | |||
| + | Nontrinary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
||
| + | |||
| + | * Not exclusively 100% man, woman or a third gender/neutral. |
||
| + | * Not always exclusively genderless or comgender. |
||
| + | |||
| + | Examples of Abinary genders include (but are not limited to): [[Maverique]], [[Frannchlen]], [[Neutrois]], [[Third gender]] |
||
| + | |||
| + | == Atrinary == |
||
| + | Abinary is an umbrella term which describes any gender that does not directly ascribe to, reference or associate the gender trinary. |
||
| + | |||
| + | Abinary genders are typically one or more of the following: |
||
| + | |||
| + | * Entirely unrelated or disconnected from binary genders. |
||
| + | * Not always exclusively genderless or comgender. |
||
| + | * Do not have a given or well-defined alignment. |
||
| + | * Multigenders of abinary identities |
||
| + | |||
| + | Examples of Abinary genders include (but are not limited to): [[Maverique]], [[Frannchlen]], [[Neutrois]], [[Third gender]] |
||
Revision as of 00:06, 29 July 2021
(WIP) Gender Juxtaposition is a way of organizing gender arity and other related non-leptive terminology based on the inherent numerical qualities ascribed to them by their culture.
Contents
Binary
Binary or the Gender Binary describes a system in which two primary gender categories exist. The most influential of these systems is the male/female binary which is prevalent in western society.
Binary genders are typically one or more of the following:
- Exclusively 100% man or woman.
- Exclusively comgender.
Nonbinary
Nonbinary is an umbrella term which describes any gender that does not strictly ascribe to binary genders/binary systems, typically those associated with being male or female. Nonbinary encompasses genders which are not exclusively 100% male or exclusively 100% female. Some nonbinary genders may reference or contain/ascribe to one or both binary genders (as seen with Midbinary genders), while others may be entirely unrelated (as seen with Abinary genders).
Nonbinary genders are typically one or more of the following:
- Not exclusively 100% man or woman.
- Able to be described in terms of binary genders.
- Not always exclusively genderless or comgender.
Examples of Nonbinary genders can include (but are not limited to): Agender, Demigender, Genderqueer, Libragender
Midbinary
Midbinary, also known as Endobinary, is a subcategory of Nonbinary which refers to any Nonbinary gender or experience that references or is associated with one or both binary genders.
Midbinary genders are typically one or more of the following:
- Not exclusively 100% man or woman.
- Always associated with at least one or both binary genders.
- Not exclusively genderless.
Examples of Midbinary genders can include (but are not limited to): Androgyne, Demiboy, Girlflux, Ambonec
Abinary
Abinary, sometimes also referred to as aporagender (with exception of Maverique), are umbrella terms which describe any gender that does not directly ascribe to, reference or associate the gender binary.
Abinary genders are typically one or more of the following:
- Entirely unrelated or disconnected from binary genders.
- Not always exclusively genderless or comgender.
- Do not have a given or well-defined alignment.
- Multigenders of abinary identities
Examples of Abinary genders include (but are not limited to): Maverique, Frannchlen, Neutrois, Third gender
Anonbinary
Anonbinary is a less specific and vague umbrella term, and is intended to fill a lexical-gap for genders/experience which do not ascribe under other arities. The definition and meaning is currently ambiguous, but generally speaking it describes genders that aren't strictly binary, and even still are not strictly nonbinary. Some can also be described as lacking gender qualities while still being a gender.
Anonbinary genders are typically one or more of the following:
- Not able to be adequately described using conventional gender qualities (neutral, feminine, etc).
- Vague, ambiguous, or unknowable; an attempt to quantify unquantifiability.
- Not always exclusively genderless or comgender.
- Do not have a given or well-defined alignment.
- Multigenders of abinary identities.
Examples of Midbinary genders can include (but are not limited to): Xenogender, Nymhs, Kenochoric, Nnodtgender
Trinary
Trinary or the Gender Trinary, oftentimes used interchangeably with Abinary, describes a system in which three primary gender categories exist. Unlike the gender binary, trinary genders are typically culturally exclusive, but not always (such as in the case of Gendereutral).
Trinary genders are typically one or more of the following:
- Exclusively 100% man, woman, or other.
- A mix or combination of man or woman that is recognized as a separate gender identity.
- Culturally exclusive in many cases.
- Exclusively comgender.
Examples of Trinary genders can include (but are not limited to): Hijra, Muxe, Genderneutral, Two Spirit
Nontrinary
Nontrinary is an umbrella term which describes any gender that does not strictly ascribe to trinary genders/trinary systems. Nontrinary encompasses genders which are not exclusively 100% male, exclusively 100% female, or exclusively 100% third gender/neutral. Some nontrinary genders may reference or contain/ascribe to one or multiple trinary genders, while others may be entirely unrelated (as seen with Atrinary genders).
Nontrinary genders are typically one or more of the following:
- Not exclusively 100% man, woman or a third gender/neutral.
- Not always exclusively genderless or comgender.
Examples of Abinary genders include (but are not limited to): Maverique, Frannchlen, Neutrois, Third gender
Atrinary
Abinary is an umbrella term which describes any gender that does not directly ascribe to, reference or associate the gender trinary.
Abinary genders are typically one or more of the following:
- Entirely unrelated or disconnected from binary genders.
- Not always exclusively genderless or comgender.
- Do not have a given or well-defined alignment.
- Multigenders of abinary identities
Examples of Abinary genders include (but are not limited to): Maverique, Frannchlen, Neutrois, Third gender