Gender: Difference between revisions
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'''Gender''' was | '''Gender''' was a sense of identity relating to whether one was male, female, masculine, feminine, or anywhere along a diverse spectrum of gender identities. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Island of Death (novel)|Island of Death]]'') Gender was a fluid concept, varying from person to person, culture to culture, and species to species. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Ophiuchus (comic story)|Ophiuchus]]'') | ||
As the [[Fifth Doctor]] explained: | |||
{{quote|Gender is a very fluid concept, [[Nyssa]]. For [[transgender|some people]], more than others. A [[Time Lord]] even more so.|[[Fifth Doctor]], explaining gender|Ophiuchus (comic story)}} | |||
[[Amy Pond]] had met species which had only one gender, or three, or, in one case, seventy-two. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Borrowed Time (novel)|Borrowed Time]]'') | [[Amy Pond]] had met species which had only one gender, or three, or, in one case, seventy-two. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Borrowed Time (novel)|Borrowed Time]]'') | ||
The [[Tenth Doctor]] told [[Rose Tyler]] that the [[Time Lord]]s considered concepts like gender to be archaic | The [[Tenth Doctor]] told [[Rose Tyler]] that the [[Time Lord]]s considered concepts like gender to be archaic. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Sword of the Chevalier (audio story)|The Sword of the Chevalier]]'') The [[Twelfth Doctor]] explained to [[Bill Potts]] that the "most civilised civilisation in the universe" was billions of years beyond petty [[human]] obsession with gender and its associated stereotypes. However, she pointed out that they still called themselves Time ''Lords''. ([[TV]]: ''[[World Enough and Time (TV story)|World Enough and Time]]'') Although "Time Lady" was also used, {{Gomez}} considered the term "old-fashioned". ([[TV]]: ''[[Dark Water (TV story)|Dark Water]]'') | ||
Later, while pretending to be the Doctor, Missy referred to [[Nardole]] and Bill as "Exposition and Comic Relief". When Nardole retorted that they weren't functions, she responded "Darling, those were genders." ([[TV]]: ''[[World Enough and Time (TV story)|World Enough and Time]]'') | |||
[[Category:Sex and gender]] | [[Category:Sex and gender]] | ||
[[Category:Queer identity]] | [[Category:Queer identity]] | ||
Revision as of 06:08, 3 October 2018
Gender was a sense of identity relating to whether one was male, female, masculine, feminine, or anywhere along a diverse spectrum of gender identities. (PROSE: Island of Death) Gender was a fluid concept, varying from person to person, culture to culture, and species to species. (COMIC: Ophiuchus)
As the Fifth Doctor explained:
Gender is a very fluid concept, Nyssa. For some people, more than others. A Time Lord even more so.
Amy Pond had met species which had only one gender, or three, or, in one case, seventy-two. (PROSE: Borrowed Time)
The Tenth Doctor told Rose Tyler that the Time Lords considered concepts like gender to be archaic. (AUDIO: The Sword of the Chevalier) The Twelfth Doctor explained to Bill Potts that the "most civilised civilisation in the universe" was billions of years beyond petty human obsession with gender and its associated stereotypes. However, she pointed out that they still called themselves Time Lords. (TV: World Enough and Time) Although "Time Lady" was also used, Missy considered the term "old-fashioned". (TV: Dark Water)
Later, while pretending to be the Doctor, Missy referred to Nardole and Bill as "Exposition and Comic Relief". When Nardole retorted that they weren't functions, she responded "Darling, those were genders." (TV: World Enough and Time)
