Gender Medicine and Sexuality: A Feminist Probe into Bio-Theoretical Dictums and Enculturation of 'Wellbeing' Ecologies
Year: 2024
Type: article
Abstract: Deliberations outlining spatial subjectivity within biomedicine, culminating in sectional exclusivity, suffer receptive imprudence; ceteris paribus, ubiquitously existent patriarchy, promotes such'vehement' ideas as figments of 'epistemic parochialism' characterized by untenable and supra-cultural invocations. Misrepresentation of 'Beauvoirian ideologies' as a social nonconformity reinforces the 'Bandurain psyche' of passive resistance. Medical Feminism transmutes through preconceived trajectories of analogical cognition, surmounted upon essentialist paradigms of molecular isomorphism as conceived from a 'Maslowian substratum.' The incertitude of utilitarian science perseveres on meta-physics of 'elemental utility.' Materially factored cognition was historically mansplained and reinforces conscientious behaviour (Erickson's development theory). Be it Darwinism, Imperialism, Postcolonialism, or even debates around Gender-queer dictums, well-being postulates have been euphemistic motifs of 'psychoanalytic androcentrism' with elements of spatiality interpreted by the central rationale of patriarchy. Masculinized commerce, power politics, or medicine promotes insurmountable jargon on feminist philosophical verity with medicinal research and conventional medical spaces bereft of any post-modern orientation continuing to function on a chromosomal rationale, while an anthropomorphic reconstruction points at an attitudinal conflict (placing 'femininity' in Asta or Rawl's discourse). Modern feminism, emphasizing behavioural fluidity and abdicating 'sectarian deconstructionism' around utilitarian biology, political accountability, medical linguistics, and pop culture dysphoria, bolsters conflicts in post-feudalistic economies, from the intersectional microunits of the family to global geopolitics. The evolution of gendered medical spaces, paleontologically traced, reveals the essentiality of a post-modern revision of the discourse trajectories vis-à-vis the solitary interpretation of material exemplifications founded on conditioned sexual realities.
Author: Ghosh, Liza
Language: English
Topic: Gender and Feminist Studies
Subfield: Gender Studies
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
SDG: Gender equality
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W6949424535
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