The language we use and we're used to, is a sexist language. The nuances are so subtle that we are hardly able to realize ... Therefore, I approached and share with you a decalogue @ s has come to my hands, and may well put my two cents for an issue that I consider important .
Decalogue:
- Avoid promote models that consolidate traditionally fixed patterns for women and men.
- Forget the standards of beauty considered as synonymous with success.
- not present the body as an area of \u200b\u200bimperfections to be corrected.
- Placing the female characters in situations of equality and independence.
- recognize the wishes and desires of women and fail to see how "natural" treat the wishes and wills of others.
- not represent the male or female body as object, as the packaging of a product.
- Show women as able to control their emotions and reactions, without giving room for the violent practices that are exerted on them.
- not undermine the dignity or undermine the values \u200b\u200band rights enshrined in the Constitution.
- correctly reflect the real situation of women with disabilities, contributing to the awareness needed for optimal treatment issues that affect them.
- Use language that includes women, facilitating their identification and the associated constructive reviews.
I hope that if you find it interesting compartáis this content, hoping to be more sensitive when using more neutral language.
A greeting.
Carmen Jara Delgado
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