Homework answers / question archive / Write a 5 pages paper on change and development of the role of women in society

Write a 5 pages paper on change and development of the role of women in society

Writing

Share With

Write a 5 pages paper on change and development of the role of women in society. The key theme of the interview is the change and development of the role of women in society.

Kate recounts that, during her childhood, some of her background group’s values and identity includes conforming to kosher laws, the importance of raising a family, identifying with religious values and adherences, as well as male chauvinism. The identity value, which was anchored in her traditional Jewish family set-up that she was brought up, was the key determinant of her ego as well as her sense of identity. She adds that her childhood sense of identity was particularly influenced by the Jewish values and beliefs, which for example, are associated with the female inferiority complex (Gould 43). This behavior can be associated with gender identity, which significantly dictates how individuals perceive themselves, both as a person and in comparison with other individuals.

For example, as a result of the preference offered to male children when Kate was growing back in Israel, she told me that she developed a sense of inferiority for being the ‘weaker sex’ (Hochman 46). Apparently, many of the values that were associated with the Jewish society defined her identity in a distinct manner. She disclosed to me that, although she has upheld some of the group and background’s values, she has since withdrawn from those that do not match with the needs of the current society, as well as those that she perceives worthless. Some of the personality traits that I can attribute to her reference cultural group and background include her observance of kosher, her identification with Jewish religious values and adherences and the centrality of the family as a social circle.

Therefore, her exposure to the English culture seems to have influenced her departure from some of the personality identity traits that she had developed as a result&nbsp.of her association and upbringing within a Jewish group.