Linked from

The 40 pages that link to Gender performativity, each with the reason it gives.

• Gender roleRelated: It explains how repeated behavior can make gender roles seem natural and stable.

• Virginia WoolfRelated: Orlando anticipates questions about gender’s relation to identity, history, and social convention.

• GenderRelated: It explains how repeated behaviors can sustain gender categories without expressing a fixed essence.

• Drag performanceRelated: Drag has become a prominent example in debates over whether gender conventions can be exposed through imitation.

• Queer theoryRelated: It shows how gender can appear natural through repetition rather than express a stable essence.

• MasculinityRelated: It frames masculine conduct as repeated practice rather than a fixed essence.

• Glam rockRelated: Glam’s conspicuous gender play made clothing and persona visible as deliberate performances.

• AndrogynyRelated: This theory helps explain how androgynous styles can expose gender conventions as learned and repeated.

• Gender socializationRelated: It links repeated gendered practices to the reproduction—and possible disruption—of norms.

• DiscourseRelated: It links discourse to the repeated norms through which gendered identities become intelligible.

• Gender policingRelated: It explains how repeated expectations can sustain gender categories without reducing them to policing.

• PoststructuralismRelated: It uses poststructuralist ideas to explain identity as enacted rather than simply innate.

• Gender normsRelated: It explains how repeated conformity to norms can make gender expectations seem natural.

• Women's writingRelated: It helps explain how literary works reproduce or unsettle conventions of gender.

• Gender studiesRelated: It offers a major account of how repeated practices make gender appear stable.

• Sex and gender distinctionRelated: It disputes the idea that gender is simply a social layer placed over a fixed sex.

• Social construction of genderRelated: It describes how repeated acts can create the appearance of an underlying gender essence.

• Gender historyRelated: It offers a theory of how repeated practices make gender categories appear stable.

• FemininityRelated: It explains how repeated feminine-coded acts can make gender norms appear natural.

• Third-wave feminismRelated: It helped frame gender identity as contingent and enacted, not simply fixed.

• Caryl ChurchillRelated: The role-switching in Cloud Nine makes gender’s theatrical construction especially apparent.

• Cindy ShermanRelated: Her changing personas make gendered appearance legible as something performed.

• The Rocky Horror Picture ShowRelated: Frank-N-Furter’s theatrical self-presentation makes gender conventions conspicuous and unstable.

• Drag queenRelated: Drag makes the constructed conventions of gender especially visible through stylized repetition.

• Hannah HöchRelated: Her composite bodies unsettle the assumption that gender identity is fixed or natural.

• John MoneyRelated: This later theory reframes gender formation without adopting Money’s clinical model of gender-role assignment.

• Drag showRelated: Drag has become a prominent example in debates about how gender is performed and recognized.

• MachismoRelated: Public displays of toughness can repeatedly enact and reproduce machismo.

• CyberfeminismRelated: It helps explain how online identities can reproduce or unsettle gender norms through repeated practices.

• Language and genderRelated: It explains how repeated speech and interaction can produce recognizable gender identities.

• Orlando: A BiographyRelated: Orlando’s changed sex and continuing identity unsettle the link between gender and social role.

• As You Like ItRelated: Rosalind’s adopted role makes gendered behavior visible as performance.

• Queer studiesRelated: It explains how gender categories are enacted rather than simply expressed.

• EffeminacyRelated: It helps explain how gestures become recognizable as feminine or masculine.