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Gender Roles

Gender Roles. Danielle Jones AP World History Period 1. Asia. From 8000 BCE-600 CE East and West Asia was a patriarchal society The emperor could have more than one wife In Southern Asia, women gained little rights Women could not own property. Asia.

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Gender Roles

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  1. Gender Roles Danielle Jones AP World History Period 1

  2. Asia • From 8000 BCE-600 CE East and West Asia was a patriarchal society • The emperor could have more than one wife • In Southern Asia, women gained little rights • Women could not own property

  3. Asia • From 600 CE-1450 CE East and South Asia continue to see women as inferior • China had a growing number of infanticide if the child was a female. Chinese tradition put more importance on a male child as he will carry on the family name • Wives and young girls had foot binding • In South Asia, women remained subordinate to men and the caste system decided each person’s place in society. • Women were not educated and worked at home

  4. Asia • From 1914 onward, women soon began to gain greater rights • Women were able to gain prestigious jobs, although they still remained inferior to men in the work force • Women allowed to divorce and marry again • Still expected to provide sons

  5. Europe • In Eastern and Western Europe, women’s rights were limited (600-1450 CE) • In Western Europe, it was a patriarchal society • Women could gain power if they were upper class aristocrats or a member of the royal family • In Eastern Europe, women were treated as inferior to men, yet could have a say in family life. Both men and women work (mostly agricultural)

  6. Europe • From the 1750s-1914 CE, women’s rights increased substantially • Industrial Revolution begins (between 1740-20th century) • Lower class women who had preciously taken care of the home and worked in fields shifted to working in factories • More children working now

  7. Europe • From 1914 onward, men and women seem closer to equality • Men and women have equal voting rights, job interviews, and common rights • One can choose when to get married rather than depending on their family to make their choices

  8. Europe • From 1914 onward, men and women seem closer to equality (cont) • In Eastern Europe, women still considered subordinate to men, yet both are required to work • Both males and females now educated

  9. Latin America • Aztec and Inca civilizations were more patriarchal, yet women played major roles in the civilization • Women could become priestess or work under the royal family

  10. Latin America • From 1750-1914 CE inequalities continue to persist • Social inequalities continue to persist in spite of laws against it • Indians, blacks, and people of mixed races continue to be victims of informal prejudice • Slavery continued into the 19th century

  11. Middle East • From 8000 BCE-1450 CE, women possessed some rights • Men were hunters, women were food gathers (8000-600 CE) • Women can gain power in courts, priestesses, scribes, and small business • Women initially able to conduct businesses and hold certain jobs; similar to Mohammad’s wife (600-1450 CE)

  12. Middle East • In recent years, (1914-present) laws stay similar regarding women • Laws are still very religious, but some women can have businesses. • Males can have up to four wives if they can provide substantial lifestyle for each

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